Boy with rare condition amazes doctors after world-first gene therapy

Eddie Rushe, an 82-year-old man from Lurgan, has suffered significant financial loss, amounting to £35,000, after falling victim to three separate online scams over a period of 18 months. The scams have left him feeling 'broken' and deeply affected his trust in online transactions.

Ahead of the upcoming Budget announcement, the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR) has faced criticism for being perceived as a constraint on economic growth in Britain. Some stakeholders argue that the OBR's influence may hinder necessary fiscal flexibility during challenging economic times.

A school has achieved nearly 100% attendance rates, significantly bucking the trend of lower attendance seen since 2019. This remarkable achievement highlights the effective strategies implemented by the school to engage students and encourage regular attendance.

Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, has denied allegations of making racist remarks during his time at Dulwich College in the 1970s, responding to claims from former classmates who assert he exhibited racist and antisemitic behavior. He stated he has 'never directly racially abused anybody.'

Three-time Olympic gold medallist Max Whitlock has announced his return from retirement, aiming to secure a spot at the Los Angeles Olympics in 2028. This decision marks a significant moment in his athletic career as he seeks to compete at the highest level once again.

Morgan Geyser, who gained notoriety for stabbing a classmate 19 times in 2014 to appease the fictional character Slender Man, was recently captured after escaping from a group home. She had cut off her electronic monitoring device and was apprehended at a truck stop in Illinois after being reported missing from Madison, Wisconsin.

Ten-year-old Bodhana Sivanandan has made headlines by winning the UK Women’s Blitz Championship, a significant achievement that places her among the top 50 women chess players in the world. This victory highlights her exceptional talent and potential in the competitive chess landscape.

Three-year-old Oliver Chu from California has become the first patient to receive a groundbreaking gene therapy for Hunter syndrome, a rare inherited disorder. This treatment, part of a clinical trial in Manchester, has shown promising results in improving his condition over the past nine months.