Latest news with #Dawn
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First Post
11 hours ago
- Politics
- First Post
Pakistan bans night travel from Punjab to Balochistan over 'security' concerns
The district administration of Dera Ghazi Khan has issued a circular prohibiting traffic from crossing into Pakistan-administered Balochistan after 5 pm. All vehicles will now be able to enter or leave the province only in daylight hours read more Pakistan will no longer allow private or public vehicles to enter Balochistan at night to prevent any 'untoward incident', as the situation in the region remains tense. The district administration of Dera Ghazi Khan has issued a circular prohibiting traffic from crossing into Pakistan-administered Balochistan after 5 pm. All vehicles will now be able to enter or leave the province only in daylight hours. 'The protection of citizens' lives and property is the top priority, and security measures are being made more effective and comprehensive,' Deputy Commissioner and Chairman Regional Transport Authority Muhammad Usman Khalid said, according to Dawn. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD What other measures have been imposed? In addition to the nighttime travel ban, a formal notification detailed several other safety protocols. Authorities will record video footage of drivers and passengers on all public transport vehicles at bus terminals prior to departure. Vehicles will also operate under tight security, moving in protected convoys. The directive further requires all public transport vehicles to be equipped with active CCTV cameras, GPS tracking systems, and emergency panic alarms to enable a rapid response in case of any crisis. Balochistan on boil The region has been making news for quite some time as isolated cases of violence surface from Balochistan, with the Pakistan government expressing concern over the situation. Last weekend, a deadly armed conflict exploded in Pakistan's Chaman, killing 7 people and injuring over 12 others. The clashes broke out between two opposing groups in Balochistan. Meanwhile, last week, authorities recovered the bullet-riddled bodies of nine bus passengers who were kidnapped by insurgents during a series of attacks in the province. The separatist Baloch Liberation Front (BLF) claimed responsibility, accusing the victims, identified as labourers, of spying for Pakistani intelligence agencies. Baloch separatists, long demanding a larger share of regional resources, have previously targeted individuals from the eastern province of Punjab in similar killings.
The Irish Sun
a day ago
- Health
- The Irish Sun
My wife's incurable cancer started with a ‘Mounjaro side effect' – now she's got months left to live
A MUM thought symptoms of her incurable cancer were a side effect of Mounjaro weight loss jabs - now she's been given months to live. Dawn Clegg, 51, began suffering from chest pain in late March this year after taking the jabs to help deal with her diabetes. 10 Dawn Clegg picture with her husband Arron Credit: SWNS 10 The mum started getting chest pains earlier this year, which she initially put down to taking Mounjaro Credit: SWNS 10 Dawn later went to A&E, where scans revealed growths on her lungs, kidneys, and breast Credit: SWNS 10 Dawn was diagnosed with rare sarcoma cancer - but doctors still can't identify the exact type Credit: SWNS The mum eventually went to A&E for her chest pains. She had several X-rays at the hospital, which showed shadows on her lungs, kidneys, and breast. Dawn was later diagnosed with a rare soft-tissue cancer known as sarcoma. She was told the growths on her breast and kidney were benign, but the one on her lungs was Read more on sarcoma There are more than 100 known sarcomas and Dawn's doctors have been unable to precisely identify the type she has - making treatment challenging. Dawn was given less than a year to live. Now her heartbroken husband Arron Clegg, 51, is planning to hold a "living wake" in November to celebrate the life of his wife. Arron said: "She went to Lancaster Hospital A&E at the end of March with chest pains which she thought were a side effect of Mounjaro which she was taking to help with her diabetes. Most read in Health "X rays showed shadows on lung, kidney and breast. "We were devastated on hearing news of cancer in these areas - there is no cure and she is now terminal. I thought my sore knee was a drunken injury but it was cancer at 27 "The wake will mean she can spend quality time with friends and family whilst still alive rather than after the funeral that way she can see how much people care about her." Dawn, a receptionist with Bay Medical Group who's mum to 19-year-old George, started taking Mounjaro to help with her diabetes. When she noticed tightness in her chest, she initially thought it was a side effect from the jabs. Chest pain isn't a known 10 Dawn has been given months to live Credit: SWNS 10 She's now receiving chemotherapy Credit: SWNS 10 Arron is planning a 'living wake' for Dawn Credit: SWNS In late March, Dawn went to Lancaster Hospital A&E in the hopes of finding out what was causing her She had multiple X-rays, which found shadows in her lungs, breasts, and kidney. The next day Dawn was "called back" to hospital where they were informed the growths could be cancerous. Tests which showed the cancer on her breast was benign and her kidney "wasn't a big issue", but she was given the "devastating" news that the cancer on her lungs was sarcoma. The symptoms of sarcoma cancer The most common symptom of soft tissue sarcoma is a lump somewhere on the body. But this doesn't necessarily mean cancer - there are all sorts of reasons for lumps and swellings, but it must always be checked by a GP. The lump is usually found deep under the skin and might be felt before it can be seen. The lump is usually solid to the touch, painless and hard to move around under the skin. It will continue to grow and as it does, it can become painful. Other symptoms depend on where in the body the lump is. These can include: Tummy pain and constipation if there is a sarcoma near the tummy A cough that does not go away if there is a sarcoma near the lungs Source: NHS Sarcoma is a rare type of cancer that develops in the supporting tissues of the body, including bone, cartilage, tendons, fat, and muscle. Arron said: "The doctors don't even know what type of sarcoma it is four months later. "Sarcoma makes up 1 per cent of known cancers and on top of that there are over 100 sarcomas, so finding the right treatment is extremely hard. "She is now terminal and there is a high chance she won't make her fifty-second birthday next year." Dawn began receiving chemotherapy at Clatterbridge in Liverpool but Arron has said "there is more chance of it not working than slowing it down". Following Dawn's diagnosis Arron is now hoping to organise a "living wake" – a joyful celebration of her life surrounded by friends and family while she is still with them. Arron hopes to invited around 100 of his wife's closest family and friends to enjoy a final evening together. Arron said: "Dawn means the world to me. "We went to school together and started dating after we found each other years later and have been married nearly 10 years. 'Dawn is an amazing person; not very patient and yet with this illness she has surprised us both with her patience whilst they tried to find a treatment. "She is the best person I ever knew and the wake will mean the world to her." Arron has started a crowdfunding to help pay for the costs of the wake, which will take place on November 29, and Dawn's funeral. When the time comes, Dawn will be laid to rest near her late daughter Isobel, who died in childbirth. You can visit Arron's GoFundMe 10 Dawn has been 'patient' while doctors searched for treatments Credit: SWNS 10 'She is the best person I ever knew,' Arron said Credit: SWNS 10 'Dawn means the world to me,' he added Credit: SWNS
Scottish Sun
a day ago
- Health
- Scottish Sun
My wife's incurable cancer started with a ‘Mounjaro side effect' – now she's got months left to live
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A MUM thought symptoms of her incurable cancer were a side effect of Mounjaro weight loss jabs - now she's been given months to live. Dawn Clegg, 51, began suffering from chest pain in late March this year after taking the jabs to help deal with her diabetes. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 10 Dawn Clegg picture with her husband Arron Credit: SWNS 10 The mum started getting chest pains earlier this year, which she initially put down to taking Mounjaro Credit: SWNS 10 Dawn later went to A&E, where scans revealed growths on her lungs, kidneys, and breast Credit: SWNS 10 Dawn was diagnosed with rare sarcoma cancer - but doctors still can't identify the exact type Credit: SWNS The mum eventually went to A&E for her chest pains. She had several X-rays at the hospital, which showed shadows on her lungs, kidneys, and breast. Dawn was later diagnosed with a rare soft-tissue cancer known as sarcoma. She was told the growths on her breast and kidney were benign, but the one on her lungs was sarcoma, which makes up just one per cent of all known cancers. There are more than 100 known sarcomas and Dawn's doctors have been unable to precisely identify the type she has - making treatment challenging. Dawn was given less than a year to live. Now her heartbroken husband Arron Clegg, 51, is planning to hold a "living wake" in November to celebrate the life of his wife. Arron said: "She went to Lancaster Hospital A&E at the end of March with chest pains which she thought were a side effect of Mounjaro which she was taking to help with her diabetes. "X rays showed shadows on lung, kidney and breast. "We were devastated on hearing news of cancer in these areas - there is no cure and she is now terminal. I thought my sore knee was a drunken injury but it was cancer at 27 "The wake will mean she can spend quality time with friends and family whilst still alive rather than after the funeral that way she can see how much people care about her." Dawn, a receptionist with Bay Medical Group who's mum to 19-year-old George, started taking Mounjaro to help with her diabetes. When she noticed tightness in her chest, she initially thought it was a side effect from the jabs. Chest pain isn't a known side effect of Mounjaro, which can cause nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. 10 Dawn has been given months to live Credit: SWNS 10 She's now receiving chemotherapy Credit: SWNS 10 Arron is planning a 'living wake' for Dawn Credit: SWNS In late March, Dawn went to Lancaster Hospital A&E in the hopes of finding out what was causing her chest pain. She had multiple X-rays, which found shadows in her lungs, breasts, and kidney. The next day Dawn was "called back" to hospital where they were informed the growths could be cancerous. Tests which showed the cancer on her breast was benign and her kidney "wasn't a big issue", but she was given the "devastating" news that the cancer on her lungs was sarcoma. The symptoms of sarcoma cancer The most common symptom of soft tissue sarcoma is a lump somewhere on the body. But this doesn't necessarily mean cancer - there are all sorts of reasons for lumps and swellings, but it must always be checked by a GP. The lump is usually found deep under the skin and might be felt before it can be seen. The lump is usually solid to the touch, painless and hard to move around under the skin. It will continue to grow and as it does, it can become painful. Other symptoms depend on where in the body the lump is. These can include: Tummy pain and constipation if there is a sarcoma near the tummy A cough that does not go away if there is a sarcoma near the lungs Source: NHS Sarcoma is a rare type of cancer that develops in the supporting tissues of the body, including bone, cartilage, tendons, fat, and muscle. Arron said: "The doctors don't even know what type of sarcoma it is four months later. "Sarcoma makes up 1 per cent of known cancers and on top of that there are over 100 sarcomas, so finding the right treatment is extremely hard. "She is now terminal and there is a high chance she won't make her fifty-second birthday next year." Dawn began receiving chemotherapy at Clatterbridge in Liverpool but Arron has said "there is more chance of it not working than slowing it down". Following Dawn's diagnosis Arron is now hoping to organise a "living wake" – a joyful celebration of her life surrounded by friends and family while she is still with them. Arron hopes to invited around 100 of his wife's closest family and friends to enjoy a final evening together. Arron said: "Dawn means the world to me. "We went to school together and started dating after we found each other years later and have been married nearly 10 years. 'Dawn is an amazing person; not very patient and yet with this illness she has surprised us both with her patience whilst they tried to find a treatment. "She is the best person I ever knew and the wake will mean the world to her." Arron has started a crowdfunding to help pay for the costs of the wake, which will take place on November 29, and Dawn's funeral. When the time comes, Dawn will be laid to rest near her late daughter Isobel, who died in childbirth. You can visit Arron's GoFundMe here. 10 Dawn has been 'patient' while doctors searched for treatments Credit: SWNS 10 'She is the best person I ever knew,' Arron said Credit: SWNS
India.com
a day ago
- Politics
- India.com
Nothing is safe in Pakistan now... Pakistani experts afraid of India's..., scared of 'bunker buster' power of this Indian missile, not Brahmos
Nothing is safe in Pakistan now... Pakistani experts afraid of India's..., scared of 'bunker buster' power of this Indian missile, not Brahmos Following Operation Sindoor, Pakistan and the rest of the world saw the might of India's military power. India launched Operation Sindoor with missile strikes on terrorism-related infrastructure facilities of Pakistan-based militant groups Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba in Pakistan and PoK. For the first time India used Brahmos missile. How is Pakistan viewing Indian ballistic missiles? If Pakistan sees it as an existential threat and turns to nuclear weapons, such a response will be suicidal for both countries. With India's Agni-V ballistic missiles and high-power conventional bunker-buster missiles, Pakistan is now more scared. Pakistani experts are saying that now neither the army will be safe in their country nor any underground hideout. What is Pakistan scared of? Pakistan's Dawn newspaper has said in its report that India's Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) is modifying the Agni-V intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) to carry a huge conventional warhead of 7,500 kg instead of a nuclear payload. This warhead can go up to 80-100 meters inside the ground before exploding. This will enable it to destroy deeply buried targets. Will work like a bunker buster bomb? The ability to penetrate its target underground will increase the power of the Agni missile manifold. Its ability to penetrate the ground is similar to America's GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrator (MOP) i.e. bunker buster bomb . This missile allows India to attack strong targets located at long distances quickly and without any warning. India's new Agni-5 version can neutralise command centres, missile silos and other vital installations buried deep underground in countries like Pakistan and China. India is clearly developing a conventional weapon that can threaten the nuclear command bunkers and missile storage sites of its regional rivals, Dawn's report says. Will there be violation of the atomic principle? Pakistan is also concerned that the use of this weapon would not violate India's no first use (NFU) principle of nuclear weapons. The conventional Agni-5 bunker-buster could be argued to allow India to attack Pakistani nuclear assets without breaking its nuclear-freedom (NFU) pledge. With a smaller and geographically limited arsenal than India, Pakistan has not adopted a no first use policy. Its nuclear policy leaves open the option of first use, conditionally linked to existential threats, including an overwhelming conventional attack by India.
Economic Times
2 days ago
- Business
- Economic Times
Techie's bold career switch slashed her pay by 40%, now she's living her dream with a job at Meta
Synopsis A Singaporean product manager's shared the story of her leap from finance to tech. Dawn Choo took a 40% pay cut and pitched a self-made idea to Amazon leadership—landing a promotion. Her story, now viral, highlights how risk-taking, persistence, and unconventional moves are helping her crack the tech industry's upper ranks despite structural odds. iStock Dawn Choo's journey began with a Facebook internship, fueling her dream of working at Instagram. Visa needs led her to Bank of America, but her passion for data remained. After three years, she took a pay cut for an Amazon role, where automating tasks led to a promotion and, ultimately, her dream job at Meta. (Representational image: iStock) For Dawn Choo, the spark for a dream job was lit early. As a college intern at Facebook, she envisioned herself someday working at Instagram as a data scientist. But when graduation loomed, so did practicalities. With no offers from the tech world and an urgent need for visa sponsorship, she accepted a quant role at Bank of America—her gateway to staying in the U.S., even if it meant pushing her aspirations aside. 'I needed a job to stay in the country,' Dawn told Business Insider in a candid interview. 'Even if it wasn't the industry I really wanted.' Her work at the bank was far from fulfilling. While she dabbled in backend model-building, the passion for data and innovation remained untouched. By the time she hit the three-year mark, the itch to pivot had grown unbearable. She applied for tech roles relentlessly—nearly 100 applications, only 10 interviews, and a single offer: a business analyst position at the job meant swallowing a bitter pill. Her total compensation took a 40% dive. Living in New York City, where rent and ramen both came at premium prices, the impact was both financial and emotional. 'It felt like a step back,' she said. 'I wondered, 'Why did I take this pay cut? Should I just go back?'' Her role at Amazon felt uninspiring. The tasks were repetitive, and her skills underused. But in that monotony, a spark reignited. She started automating her tasks as a personal project—something that would unexpectedly redefine her future. What began as a quiet experiment soon got the attention of Amazon's leadership. Within a year, she was promoted to Business Intelligence Engineer, leading a five-person team on a project she had initiated herself. That leap of faith paid off again two years later when Dawn finally landed her long-coveted job at Instagram, Meta's image-sharing giant. The journey had been circuitous, the rejections many, but her persistence outlasted her doubts. 'I almost canceled my final Meta interviews,' she admitted. 'I just didn't think I could handle another 'no'.' But that final 'yes' marked the beginning of three transformative years, both professionally and personally. The work was meaningful, the friendships deep, and her voice—finally—heard in the rooms she always wanted to be story isn't just about changing careers—it's about taking chances, making peace with temporary setbacks, and trusting that growth rarely follows a straight line. For every professional standing at the crossroads of comfort and calling, her advice is simple and powerful: 'Sometimes one step back is the best way forward.'
