Latest news with #Tali
Cision Canada
24-07-2025
- Business
- Cision Canada
TALI AI JOINS QHR's MARKETPLACE TO BRING AI SCRIBING TO ACCURO®EMR USERS
TORONTO, July 24, 2025 /CNW/ - Tali AI, the leading Canadian healthtech company focused on reducing clinician burnout through AI-powered documentation, has joined QHR Technologies' Marketplace. Through an API integration with Accuro® EMR, Tali now enables users to streamline clinical documentation using a secure, real-time AI medical scribe. The integration allows Accuro users to launch Tali from within the EMR with synced authentication, view list of appointments in a side panel, and generate clinical notes from patient conversations all without switching tools. Tali also offers real-time medical dictation and AI-powered medical search trained on Canadian guidelines and drug monographs, providing clinicians with reliable, evidence-based answers in seconds. "We built Tali to leverage state of the art Generative AI models to support clinical workflows and reduce administrative burden at the point of care" said Mahshid Yassaei, CEO at Tali AI. "This integration with Accuro helps Canadian clinicians stay focused on patient care, while our AI handles the note-taking." Tali AI is SOC 2 Type II certified and compliant with PHIPA, PIPEDA, and all federal and provincial data privacy laws. It has been selected by provincial health bodies, including Canada Health Infoway and Supply Ontario, and ranked top 1% globally in terms of accuracy and note quality by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. About Tali AI Tali AI is a Canadian company modernizing healthcare with trusted, responsible AI. Its AI Scribe supports clinicians across Canada and the U.S. with accurate, privacy-conscious tools that reduce documentation time and improve clinical workflows.
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
British couple on Air India flight named
A British couple believed to have been aboard the crashed Air India flight posted about their 'magical experience' in the country. Fiongal and Jamie Greenlaw-Meek, who run a spiritual wellness centre and yoga studio, spoke of their love of India and the 'mind-blowing' experiences they had had just hours before the flight took off. Just after leaving the airport, the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner was engulfed in a huge fireball after plummeting into a building in the suburb of Ahmedabad, the largest city in Gujarat state. The flight, with 242 people, including 53 British nationals, on board was en route to Gatwick airport. Eleven children were among the passengers. On Tuesday, the Greenlaw-Meeks had posted on their social media accounts from their boutique hotel in the city, The House of MG, about how they planned to create a vlog documenting their time in the city and were excited to tell people about the details. Credit: jamiermeek / Instagram Sitting beside his husband, Fiongal said: 'So it's our last night in India and we have had a magical experience, really – there have been some quite mind-blowing things that have happened.' Jamie said: 'We really have been on quite a journey, and then just spending the last night here in this amazing hotel, and we have just had the most delicious Tali food. It was a perfect way to round up the trip. Excited to share it all with you'. Other videos show Fiongal discussing how they were 'feeling very, very, very happy' and showing off the 'treasures' that they had bought before a final video showed them in the airport as the plane was boarding. Credit: @wellnessfoundry / Instagram The couple run The Wellness Foundry in south London and Ramsgate, Kent, which offers psychic readings, tarot, Reiki and yoga. It has collaborated with brands including Dior, Google, and Netflix, according to its website, and was due to offer readings at Ramsgate's Pride march on Saturday. In January, Fiongal appeared on ITV's This Morning to talk about people's auras and what they mean. The couple's Wellness Foundry described it on Instagram as their 'biggest gig so far', adding that it was 'very nerve-wracking' but that Fiongal was 'honoured to chat about one of his favourite topics to such a big audience'. The couple documented their professional and personal lives on social media, advertising 'psychic development' and spiritual retreats in the UK and Spain. They have been together since 2019, getting married in various ceremonies, including one in Las Vegas, in 2022. Jamie posted a series of pictures of their wedding day at Mill Farm in Gamlingay, Cambs, on Facebook, adding that they had made 'so many wonderful memories and fun to last a lifetime'. He added: 'Thank you to my wonderful husband for keeping me calm in times of stress (sunshine after the rain)... My heart is so full of love and gratitude…' Jamie has previously spoken about how he developed a passion for wellness and health when his late father was diagnosed with cancer. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
The Print
05-06-2025
- Politics
- The Print
Amid India's bid to fix onus for Pahalgam, Pakistan made vice-chair of UNSC counter-terrorism panel
'In a significant diplomatic development, Pakistan has been appointed chair of the UN Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 1988 (2011), which oversees the implementation of the sanctions measures on the Taliban, and the vice-chair of the Counter-Terrorism Committee, which monitors the implementation of resolution 1373 (2001),' the Permanent Mission of Pakistan to the UN said in a statement Wednesday. Pakistan's appointment to these UNSC subsidiary bodies came about a month-and-a-half after the 22 April terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam left 25 tourists and a Kashmiri local dead. India has said the attackers were trained and facilitated by Pakistan. New Delhi: Pakistan is set to chair the 1988 United Nations Security Council (UNSC) Sanctions Committee on the Taliban till 31 December, 2025, while also serving as one of the vice-chairs of the Counter-Terrorism Committee. The Security Council makes these appointments based on a consensus among current member-states. The Mission added, 'These appointments represent an acknowledgement of Pakistan's active engagement with the United Nations system including its constructive role as an elected member of the Security Council. They are also an international recognition of Pakistan's counter terrorism efforts.' The appointment as chair and vice-chair is made by the Security Council after a mutual decision is arrived at by the permanent and non-permanent members of the council. Both the 1988 Sanctions Committee and the Counter-Terrorism Committee are subsidiary bodies of the UNSC. The permanent and non-permanent members of the Security Council become their members on an annual basis. Pakistan was elected to a non-permanent seat in the UNSC for a period between 1 January, 2025, and 31 December, 2026. India has been pushing its diplomatic case against Pakistan, particularly with members of the UNSC, following the Pahalgam attack. External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar spoke with his counterparts in respective member-states (barring Pakistan, China and Somalia) and presented India's case after the attack. Also, the government has sent seven all-party delegations, led by Members of Parliament, to capitals of all UNSC member states, except Pakistan and China. The all-party delegations also travelled to member states of the UNSC that will be assuming five non-permanent seats starting 1 January, 2026. The five countries elected on 3 June for a two-year term between 2026 and 2027 are: Bahrain, Colombia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Latvia and Liberia. These countries will succeed current non-permanent members Algeria, Guyana, Republic of Korea, Sierra Leone and Slovenia. Also Read: Modi's China remarks not as big a leap & Global Times dissects India's manufacturing gamble What are these two bodies The Sanctions Committee was established in 2011, pursuant to the Security Council resolution 1988. The committee is mandated to look after sanctions imposed by the UNSC on the Taliban, conducts periodic review of names of individuals sanctioned, conducts outreach activities and reports to the Security Council on implementation of sanctions. Sanction measures allowed under resolution 1988 include asset freezes, travel bans and arms embargoes. The chair convenes and presides over meetings of the committee. The guidelines of the subsidiary body make it clear that all decisions of the 1988 Sanctions Committee are undertaken by consensus, and if such a consensus is not arrived at, then the matter can be submitted to the Security Council. India was a chair of the committee in 2021 and 2022, the last time it was a non-permanent member of the UNSC. India also chaired the Counter-Terrorism Committee in 2022. This is the first time Islamabad has been made chair of the 1988 Sanctions Committee. The Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan in August 2021, with tacit support from Islamabad, though ties have been strained since. Last week, Islamabad announced that it will upgrade its diplomatic ties with the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, with the appointment of an ambassador to its mission in Kabul. Pakistan followed China in appointing an ambassador. The decision followed a trilateral meeting between the leaders of China, Pakistan and the Taliban. India does not recognise the Taliban regime, but it maintains a technical mission in Kabul. The UNSC established the Counter-Terrorism Committee (CTC) through the adoption of resolution 1373 in the aftermath of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks against the United States. The CTC, assisted by the Executive Directorate (CTED), carries out policy decisions and country visits across UN member-states, in an effort to aid the nations in combating terrorism. Pakistan has been appointed as vice-chair to this body. Algeria has been appointed as the chair to the body for the rest of this year, while France and Russia are the other vice-chairs. Meanwhile, Denmark has been appointed chair of the powerful 1267 Sanctions Committee of the UNSC, which deals with sanctions against al-Qaeda and the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). For India, the 1267 Sanctions Committee is important given that a number of Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) terrorists including Zaki-ur-Rehman Lakhvi have been sanctioned under this committee. (Edited by Ajeet Tiwari) Also Read: UN Security Council reaffirms support for Colombia peace process
United News of India
27-05-2025
- Politics
- United News of India
Apex students' body urges implementation of MHA directives to safeguard indigenous electoral rights
Itanagar, May 27 (UNI) The All Arunachal Pradesh Students' Union (AAPSU) has called for the strict implementation of the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) directives to deport illegal Bangladeshi immigrants from the state, aiming to protect the electoral rights of the indigenous people. Addressing a press conference here on Tuesday, AAPSU General Secretary Ritum Tali informed that a memorandum on the issue has been submitted to Chief Minister Pema Khandu. 'We have also sought an appointment with the Union Home Minister to raise the matter nationally, particularly regarding the long-standing Chakma-Hajong refugee issue in Arunachal Pradesh, and to demand a final legal resolution,' Tali said. He expressed deep concern over the increasing number of illegal immigrants, particularly from Bangladesh, alleging that many have managed to acquire voting rights and government benefits. Tali claimed that in many assembly constituencies, the indigenous communities are being outnumbered by outsiders, which is now influencing electoral outcomes. 'In recent times, districts such as Namsai, Lohit, and Lower Dibang Valley have witnessed a surge in non-indigenous voters. This trend directly threatens the political representation of indigenous communities and must be addressed through legislative and administrative action,' the AAPSU leader asserted. The apex students' body has urged the state government to issue clear guidelines on the enrollment of non-locals and warned of serious consequences if corrective measures are not implemented. In line with MHA directives, the AAPSU announced the launch of 'Operation Clean Drive', a month-long campaign to identify and report illegal immigrants. 'Peaceful dharnas will be organized across the state with support from district student unions and the general public,' Tali said. The student body also raised concerns over the increasing population of Chakma and Hajong communities in the Diyun area, alleging that their growing economic dominance is marginalizing local populations. 'The state government must implement a structured mechanism for their deportation or area confinement. We demand a time-bound resolution to this long-pending issue,' Tali emphasized. AAPSU further condemned China's repeated attempts to rename places in Arunachal Pradesh, describing it as a blatant infringement on India's sovereignty. UNI TD BD
Yahoo
09-05-2025
- Yahoo
Federal agent: TX man sentenced who drove to OK with intent for sex with minor has more victims
OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – A federal agent says a man sentenced to more than 17 years in federal prison for driving to Moore, Oklahoma, with the intent to have sex with a minor has numerous other victims across state lines. On Monday, the U.S. Attorney's Office, Western District of Oklahoma, shared that 25-year-old Bryan Cruz had been sentenced in connection to an April 2024 case in Moore. Police reports said that on April 5, 2024, a Moore police officer showed up at a home in the city after getting a call from a neighbor that someone was looking into the window of a 13-year-old girl. Texas man sentenced after traveling to Oklahoma to engage in sexual acts with a minor Authorities were able to find Cruz nearby using a thermal imaging drone and arrested him. The minor's parents allowed police to search a laptop used by the minor and discovered that the two had met online. He told the minor he was a 17-year-old high school student and expressed interest in meeting the minor. News 4 spoke with the victim's mother on Thursday, and to protect her daughter, we are only referring to her as Tali. 'He had told her his name was Alex, that he was 17,' said Tali. Tali said her daughter used the messaging app 'Discord' to connect with Cruz. The app's website says it's a 'group chat that's all fun and games.' Tali had said that her daughter never should have been able to access the app due to parental controls, but she bypassed them using her father's birthday. She also went on to say that she was disturbed when she finally got a chance to review the messages herself. 'They have like messages back and forth, for about, over a month,' said Tali. Eventually, Tali's daughter gave Cruz enough personal information to act. He traveled from Dallas to Moore to engage in illicit activity, over 200 miles away. Officials say on May 7, 2024, a two-count indictment was returned against Cruz, charging him with coercion and enticement of a minor and interstate travel with intent to engage in a sexual act with a minor. On September 12, 2024, Cruz pleaded guilty to count 2 of the indictment and admitted to traveling to Oklahoma to meet with the minor. Cruz was sentenced on May 1, 2025, to 210 months in federal prison, followed by five years of supervised release. 'These types of predators know no boundaries,' said Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) special agent Andrea Salazar. Salazar said they conducted a thorough investigation of Cruz leading up to the sentencing, and also said that he has other victims and a pattern of behavior. 'He has a technique about grooming these minors and asking very personal questions and pushing their boundaries and seeing what they're able to indulge in and what they're able to kind of let him know about themselves,' said Salazar. Salazar said parents should always be vigilant about their children's online activity. Tali said it's hard to keep up in a world of technology that's constantly changing. 'As soon as you like, catch up, there's something new,' said Tali. Salazar said kids should also be vigilant about their own personal online use, given the reality of predators. 'There's people out there that do no have good intentions,' said Salazar. 'That do not have the best, their best interests at heart on the other end.' Know2Protect is a Department of Homeland Security national public awareness campaign to educate and empower children, teens, parents, trusted adults, and policymakers to: Prevent and combat online child sexual exploitation and abuse. Explain how to report online enticement and victimization. Offer resources for victims and survivors and their supporters. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
