TODAY'S FIVE THINGS

  OMICRON SYMPTOMS   Professor Tim Spector, an epidemiologist at King's College London who led the study, told the BBC: "We think Omicron is similar to the slight differences we saw in vaccinated people, as it is mainly found on the plains." - Study the symptoms Zoe said. coronavirus disease.     Zoe Covid research has collected data from thousands of people who recorded their symptoms on an app. Their researchers analyzed the symptoms associated with the new delta variant and the omicron variant.   So far, the five most common symptoms are:       whimper Headache fatigue (mild or severe) sneezing throat pain

  ‎ The War in Syria‎ ‎The war in Syria began from 2011 against Russia and then came tromp stadiums united against Syria so we know Syria goes from 2011 to the present Syria is bombed by the United States at dawn many indigenous African borders offered to help giving them their country as a temporary refuge for the moment several countries have helped but you can not some for so many that there are unfortunately many died crossing the borders in 2019 Tromp President of the United States withdraws bomber troops a miracle for Syria‎ more relevant information: "For 10 years, the world watched as Syria descended into a whirlpool and bloodshed. Syrians were subjected to large-scale and systematic human rights violations. The conflict also continually violates international humanitarian law, so far with the full amount ". These are the statements of the Secretary General of the United Nations, Antonio Guterres, at the end of the ten-year war in Syria. What began on March 15, 2011,

 ‎ The poverty of Latin America‎ ‎Some stand out in stark contrast, such as the economic and social differences between the United States and Latin American countries. Since gaining independence from Britain in the late eighteenth century, the United States has provided virtually limitless opportunities for its growing population, as well as a rising standard of living. Latin American countries gained their independence from Spain and Portugal in the first decades of the nineteenth century, but their societies, for the most part, experienced little economic prosperity and enjoyed as little political and personal freedom as their northern neighbors.‎ What are the poorest countries in Latin America? The research center of the Oxford University Poverty and Human Development Initiative (OPHI) and the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) published this Thursday the most recent update of the Multidimensional Poverty Index (IPM). The publication concluded that Guatemala, Bolivia and Hond

  The oil spill Introduction Oil spills often happen by accident, when people make mistakes or equipment breaks. Other causes include natural disasters or intentional acts. Oil spills have significant environmental and economic impacts. Oil spills can also affect human health. These effects may depend on the type and location of the oil spill (on land, in a river, or in the sea). Other factors include the type of exposure and the degree of exposure. Those who clean up spills are most at risk. Problems can include skin and eye irritation, nerve and breathing problems, and stress. Little is known about the long-term effects of these spills. What happens to the environment Its direct effect is that it creates a film on the surface of the sea that prevents light from entering the water. In marine ecosystems, there are many different species, such as algae, that need light for photosynthesis. If this does not happen, many of them may die. Severe contamination then occurs, which can even lea

   Patient from the US: UU receives the first pig heart transplant An American has become the first person in the world to receive a heart transplant from a genetically modified pig. Doctors say the patient, known as David Bennett, is doing well three days after the seven-hour trial procedure in Baltimore. The transplant is Bennett's last hope of saving his life, though it's unclear what his chances of long-term survival are. Either he's dying or he has this transplant," Bennett, 57, said the day before the surgery. "I know it's a hit in the dark, but it's my last option," he added. For his part, Bennett hopes the transplant will allow him to move on with his life. He was bedridden for six weeks before the surgery, hooked up to a machine that helped him survive after he was diagnosed with end-stage heart disease. "I hope I can get out of bed after I recover," he said last Thursday. At the moment, we don't know what will happen next. Acco