Latest news with #Gretl
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Iconic '60s Film Cast Members Reunite 60 Years Later—See What They Look Like Now
Iconic '60s Film Cast Members Reunite 60 Years Later—See What They Look Like Now originally appeared on Parade. The Sound of Music cast members recently reunited 60 years after the iconic '60s film. On July 14, , 66—who portrayed Gretl, the youngest von Trapp child—took to Instagram with a snap of herself and four of her siblings from the movie. 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 "All together in the Tuscan sunset! #thesoundofmusicinflorence#florence," Karath captioned her update from Tuscany, Italy. In the featured image, the former child actress smiled while posing beside , 75 (Friedrich), , 74 (Kurt), , 72 (Brigitta), and , 68 (Marta). 'The Sound of Music' cast! — Reality TV 4Lyfe (@realitytv4lyfe) July 16, 2025 In the comments, Instagram users rejoiced over the unexpected Sound of Music reunion. One follower declared, "This makes me so happy 🥰." Someone else echoed, "So happy to see you all together." Meanwhile, a different Instagram user commented, "Lovely Kym ❤️." Of the seven siblings in the 1965 musical starring as Maria and the late as Baron Georg von Trapp, two were not pictured. , who played Liesl, died in 2016, while , who played Louisa, died in 2017. Meanwhile, Plummer died in 2021 at age 91. Next: Iconic '60s Film Cast Members Reunite 60 Years Later—See What They Look Like Now first appeared on Parade on Jul 16, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 16, 2025, where it first appeared.
The Advertiser
21-05-2025
- Health
- The Advertiser
Doctors fear risks over firearm law medical assessments
Doctors are raising concerns about losing patient trust as opposition grows against tough firearm law reforms. Some West Australian GPs are declining to take part in firearm health assessments to decide whether gun licence holders are physically and mentally fit. They say the state reforms create ethical and professional dilemmas, legal risks and put a strain on doctor-patient relationships. The laws came into effect in late March. They were bolstered in the weeks before they passed parliament in June 2024 after Perth mother Jennifer Petelczyc and her daughter Gretl were murdered by a man searching for his ex-wife. They were shot dead with a handgun at their home by the registered firearms owner before he took his own life. He owned 13 guns The WA opposition has seized on growing concerns over the changes, launching disallowance motions in parliament this week. "Everybody knows we want less guns in the community, but we also support police and doctors who've said the current regulations are unworkable," Opposition Leader Basil Zempilas said on Wednesday. Mr Zempilas rejected assertions the motions would delay the regulations, saying Labor had the numbers in parliament. Police Minister Reece Whitby said the decision to oppose the reforms was "madness" and a risk to public safety. He said the legislation contained legal protection for doctors who undertook assessments. The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners WA said clinical judgments about firearm owners' physical and mental health presented ethical and professional challenges. "It's very important that we and our patients have a relationship based on trust, where we and our patients feel we can be honest and transparent with each other," deputy chair Mariam Bahemia told AAP. Dr Bahemia said GPs were also concerned they could be called to justify a clinical decision in court when a long time has passed or a patient's circumstances had changed. "GPs feel the weight of this new responsibility," she said. Some WA Police officers have also reportedly raised concerns about the laws and how the compliance systems to regulate them have been rolled out. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636 Doctors are raising concerns about losing patient trust as opposition grows against tough firearm law reforms. Some West Australian GPs are declining to take part in firearm health assessments to decide whether gun licence holders are physically and mentally fit. They say the state reforms create ethical and professional dilemmas, legal risks and put a strain on doctor-patient relationships. The laws came into effect in late March. They were bolstered in the weeks before they passed parliament in June 2024 after Perth mother Jennifer Petelczyc and her daughter Gretl were murdered by a man searching for his ex-wife. They were shot dead with a handgun at their home by the registered firearms owner before he took his own life. He owned 13 guns The WA opposition has seized on growing concerns over the changes, launching disallowance motions in parliament this week. "Everybody knows we want less guns in the community, but we also support police and doctors who've said the current regulations are unworkable," Opposition Leader Basil Zempilas said on Wednesday. Mr Zempilas rejected assertions the motions would delay the regulations, saying Labor had the numbers in parliament. Police Minister Reece Whitby said the decision to oppose the reforms was "madness" and a risk to public safety. He said the legislation contained legal protection for doctors who undertook assessments. The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners WA said clinical judgments about firearm owners' physical and mental health presented ethical and professional challenges. "It's very important that we and our patients have a relationship based on trust, where we and our patients feel we can be honest and transparent with each other," deputy chair Mariam Bahemia told AAP. Dr Bahemia said GPs were also concerned they could be called to justify a clinical decision in court when a long time has passed or a patient's circumstances had changed. "GPs feel the weight of this new responsibility," she said. Some WA Police officers have also reportedly raised concerns about the laws and how the compliance systems to regulate them have been rolled out. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636 Doctors are raising concerns about losing patient trust as opposition grows against tough firearm law reforms. Some West Australian GPs are declining to take part in firearm health assessments to decide whether gun licence holders are physically and mentally fit. They say the state reforms create ethical and professional dilemmas, legal risks and put a strain on doctor-patient relationships. The laws came into effect in late March. They were bolstered in the weeks before they passed parliament in June 2024 after Perth mother Jennifer Petelczyc and her daughter Gretl were murdered by a man searching for his ex-wife. They were shot dead with a handgun at their home by the registered firearms owner before he took his own life. He owned 13 guns The WA opposition has seized on growing concerns over the changes, launching disallowance motions in parliament this week. "Everybody knows we want less guns in the community, but we also support police and doctors who've said the current regulations are unworkable," Opposition Leader Basil Zempilas said on Wednesday. Mr Zempilas rejected assertions the motions would delay the regulations, saying Labor had the numbers in parliament. Police Minister Reece Whitby said the decision to oppose the reforms was "madness" and a risk to public safety. He said the legislation contained legal protection for doctors who undertook assessments. The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners WA said clinical judgments about firearm owners' physical and mental health presented ethical and professional challenges. "It's very important that we and our patients have a relationship based on trust, where we and our patients feel we can be honest and transparent with each other," deputy chair Mariam Bahemia told AAP. Dr Bahemia said GPs were also concerned they could be called to justify a clinical decision in court when a long time has passed or a patient's circumstances had changed. "GPs feel the weight of this new responsibility," she said. Some WA Police officers have also reportedly raised concerns about the laws and how the compliance systems to regulate them have been rolled out. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636 Doctors are raising concerns about losing patient trust as opposition grows against tough firearm law reforms. Some West Australian GPs are declining to take part in firearm health assessments to decide whether gun licence holders are physically and mentally fit. They say the state reforms create ethical and professional dilemmas, legal risks and put a strain on doctor-patient relationships. The laws came into effect in late March. They were bolstered in the weeks before they passed parliament in June 2024 after Perth mother Jennifer Petelczyc and her daughter Gretl were murdered by a man searching for his ex-wife. They were shot dead with a handgun at their home by the registered firearms owner before he took his own life. He owned 13 guns The WA opposition has seized on growing concerns over the changes, launching disallowance motions in parliament this week. "Everybody knows we want less guns in the community, but we also support police and doctors who've said the current regulations are unworkable," Opposition Leader Basil Zempilas said on Wednesday. Mr Zempilas rejected assertions the motions would delay the regulations, saying Labor had the numbers in parliament. Police Minister Reece Whitby said the decision to oppose the reforms was "madness" and a risk to public safety. He said the legislation contained legal protection for doctors who undertook assessments. The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners WA said clinical judgments about firearm owners' physical and mental health presented ethical and professional challenges. "It's very important that we and our patients have a relationship based on trust, where we and our patients feel we can be honest and transparent with each other," deputy chair Mariam Bahemia told AAP. Dr Bahemia said GPs were also concerned they could be called to justify a clinical decision in court when a long time has passed or a patient's circumstances had changed. "GPs feel the weight of this new responsibility," she said. Some WA Police officers have also reportedly raised concerns about the laws and how the compliance systems to regulate them have been rolled out. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636
West Australian
21-05-2025
- Health
- West Australian
Doctors fear risks over firearm law medical assessments
Doctors are raising concerns about losing patient trust as opposition grows against tough firearm law reforms. Some West Australian GPs are declining to take part in firearm health assessments to decide whether gun licence holders are physically and mentally fit. They say the state reforms create ethical and professional dilemmas, legal risks and put a strain on doctor-patient relationships. The laws came into effect in late March. They were bolstered in the weeks before they passed parliament in June 2024 after Perth mother Jennifer Petelczyc and her daughter Gretl were murdered by a man searching for his ex-wife. They were shot dead with a handgun at their home by the registered firearms owner before he took his own life. He owned 13 guns The WA opposition has seized on growing concerns over the changes, launching disallowance motions in parliament this week. "Everybody knows we want less guns in the community, but we also support police and doctors who've said the current regulations are unworkable," Opposition Leader Basil Zempilas said on Wednesday. Mr Zempilas rejected assertions the motions would delay the regulations, saying Labor had the numbers in parliament. Police Minister Reece Whitby said the decision to oppose the reforms was "madness" and a risk to public safety. He said the legislation contained legal protection for doctors who undertook assessments. The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners WA said clinical judgments about firearm owners' physical and mental health presented ethical and professional challenges. "It's very important that we and our patients have a relationship based on trust, where we and our patients feel we can be honest and transparent with each other," deputy chair Mariam Bahemia told AAP. Dr Bahemia said GPs were also concerned they could be called to justify a clinical decision in court when a long time has passed or a patient's circumstances had changed. "GPs feel the weight of this new responsibility," she said. Some WA Police officers have also reportedly raised concerns about the laws and how the compliance systems to regulate them have been rolled out. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636
Perth Now
21-05-2025
- Health
- Perth Now
Doctors fear risks over firearm law medical assessments
Doctors are raising concerns about losing patient trust as opposition grows against tough firearm law reforms. Some West Australian GPs are declining to take part in firearm health assessments to decide whether gun licence holders are physically and mentally fit. They say the state reforms create ethical and professional dilemmas, legal risks and put a strain on doctor-patient relationships. The laws came into effect in late March. They were bolstered in the weeks before they passed parliament in June 2024 after Perth mother Jennifer Petelczyc and her daughter Gretl were murdered by a man searching for his ex-wife. They were shot dead with a handgun at their home by the registered firearms owner before he took his own life. He owned 13 guns The WA opposition has seized on growing concerns over the changes, launching disallowance motions in parliament this week. "Everybody knows we want less guns in the community, but we also support police and doctors who've said the current regulations are unworkable," Opposition Leader Basil Zempilas said on Wednesday. Mr Zempilas rejected assertions the motions would delay the regulations, saying Labor had the numbers in parliament. Police Minister Reece Whitby said the decision to oppose the reforms was "madness" and a risk to public safety. He said the legislation contained legal protection for doctors who undertook assessments. The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners WA said clinical judgments about firearm owners' physical and mental health presented ethical and professional challenges. "It's very important that we and our patients have a relationship based on trust, where we and our patients feel we can be honest and transparent with each other," deputy chair Mariam Bahemia told AAP. Dr Bahemia said GPs were also concerned they could be called to justify a clinical decision in court when a long time has passed or a patient's circumstances had changed. "GPs feel the weight of this new responsibility," she said. Some WA Police officers have also reportedly raised concerns about the laws and how the compliance systems to regulate them have been rolled out. Lifeline 13 11 14 beyondblue 1300 22 4636
