Garden Needs News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

In the south of baghdad. In iraq, a war of choice, the us expended enormous amounts of blood and treasure and ended up opening the door to wider iranian influence, while causing the American Public to reject a role as the worlds policeman. And for those who yearn for that moment, now we see the consequences. Instead of a monopolar world or a two sided rivalry, like the old cold war, we have one where several large states contest for economic and strategic advantage, and where chaos is increasingly widespread. In ukraine, independent since the soviet collapse, they face an existential struggle....

Good evening. Just some of the faces of the victims of 50 years of the infected blood scandal. The wholly damning conclusion of todays inquiry into that scandal describes years of deception and cover up in which doctors, the Blood Services and successive governments did not put Patient Safety first. It found that the biggest Treatment Disaster in the history of the nhs could and should have been avoided. Over the two decades the 19705 to the 19905 more than 30,000 people were infected with diseases like hiv and hepatitis c. 3,000 have died already, many are living with ongoing side effects. Th...

Later, we will have sports day on the bbc news Sports Channel and bring you the latest action in discussing the biggest Talking Points all from the bbc sport centre. Good evening. The infected blood scandal, known as the biggest Treatment Disaster in the history of the nhs, could and should have been largely avoided. Thats the finding of the Public Inquiry into the tragedy that destroyed so many lives. More than 30,000 people were infected with diseases like hiv and hepatitis c, in a scandal spanning more than two decades from the early 19705 to the 19905. Around 3,000 people have already died...

The folk musician became a nurse after settling in Nashville, but his first album since 1985 is now reinvigorating his music career.

For decades, one of West Africa's most popular musicians has lived a quiet, unassuming life in the U.S.—but that's about to change