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A pensioner was left waiting for more than 19 hours in an ambulance outside a hospital after suffering a suspected stroke or sepsis. Ted Edwards, 73, was kept inside the ambulance because of a shortage of beds or doctors inside the Grange University Hospital in Cwmbran, South Wales. His worried family tried to reach NHS staff for updates but were told that he was still being monitored in the ambulance. Ted Edwards, 73, (pictured, right) suffered a suspected stroke or sepsis on Friday night and was was kept inside the ambulance more than 19 hours Ted's niece Poppy Vaughan Winter, 25, said the family were 'really concerned' after he fell ill on Friday night at home near Monmouth. She said her uncle had been waiting more than 19 hours on Saturday night and on Sunday morning they were waiting for updates from NHS staff. Speaking on Saturday, she said: 'We've just been told his condition's not changed, but he is still waiting in the ambulance.' By Saturday night,

A young mother says she and her husband were kicked off a United Airlines flight because their two-year-old daughter refused to wear a mask. Eliz Orban was in tears during a video she shared Friday on Instagram showing herself in the airport along with her husband and daughter, Edeline, after getting off the plane.  'We just got kicked off a flight because our two-year-old would not put on a mask,' Orban, who was flying with her family from Colorado to Newark, New Jersey, said.  'And we're banned off United forever because a two-year-old would not put on a mask,' Orban added.  The Instagram clip then showed Orban and her husband trying to put the mask on their daughter's face.  But Edeline is seen visibly upset and refusing to put the mask on.  At one point, a gate agent comes aboard the plane, walks over to the family's seats and asks them to leave.  Eliz Orban was in tears during a video she shared on Instagram showing herself in the airport along with

A six-year-old boy from Connecticut secretly spent $16,000 on his mum's credit card buying upgrades for his favorite video game, Sonic Forces.  In July, George Johnson used mom Jessica's iPad to go on a spending spree in Apple's app-store, buying virtual 'golden rings' costing $1.99 to $99.99 that unlocked new characters and levels.   Now the family can't afford their mortgage and might be forced to cancel Christmas. They say Apple has refused to return the money, saying the parents had failed to turn the child-proof settings on.  Real-estate broker Jessica Johnson, 41, of Wilton, likened her child's behavior to a drug addict and called the games 'predatory'. 'It’s like my 6-year-old was doing lines of cocaine — and doing bigger and bigger hits,'  she said.  'These games are designed to be completely predatory and get kids to buy things, What grown-up would spend $100 on a chest of virtual gold coins?'   When George was told what he h

Donald Trump said Sunday that he will go through with vetoing the National Defense Authorization Act even though the annual budget has overwhelming support among Republican in Congress. 'THE BIGGEST WINNER OF OUR NEW DEFENSE BILL IS CHINA!. I WILL VETO!' Trump asserted in a tweet Sunday morning posted in all caps. The president's stubbornness on this particular bill will most surely set him up for his first veto override just a few weeks before his term ends after the Republican-led Senate voted 84-13 for the budget on Friday – a veto-proof majority. Trump warned ahead of the vote that he would veto if a few demands were not met, including putting an end to Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act. GOP leaders say that while the provision does need to be completed to strip legal liability protections for social media platforms and 'big tech', they also argue it has nothing to do with the military. The Senate passed the NDAA by huge margins Friday, daring Trump

British shoppers have been urged to avoid stockpiling food in the event of a No-Deal Brexit. Retailers are increasing stocks to ensure a 'sufficient supply of essential products', the British Retail Consortium insisted. The retail trade association also said No-Deal Brexit would impact fresh produce like fruit and vegetables - which cannot be stored for long - rather than long-life shelf items. Britain has been facing chaos at its ports caused by the perfect storm of Covid, the festive rush and Brexit stockpiling. Container pileups at Southampton, Felixstowe and London Gateway mean Christmas presents may go undelivered and food could go off at the dockside. Earlier today, Ikea was forced to apologise to irate customers after they complained of stock shortages and delayed orders. The Swedish flat-pack furniture conglomerate blamed congestion at UK ports after it was hit by a wave of complaints from shoppers angry at missing, delayed and damaged orders. British shoppers have been

A poll released Saturday shows 42 per cent of registered voters think Donald Trump will go down in history as one of America's worst presidents of all time – as more than half say they don't believe the election was stolen. Of the 1,007 respondents, the Fox News poll found only 22 per cent believe Trump will be remembered as one of the greatest presidents in U.S. history. It also showed that 54 per cent of registered voters have an unfavorable view of Trump as he has just over a month left in office before Joe Biden is sworn in. And 55 per cent think the country is worse off now than it was four years ago. The December 6-9 survey comes as Trump continues to blast the presidential election results, claiming on Twitter Sunday morning it was the 'MOST CORRUPT ELECTION IN U.S. HISTORY!' Forty-two per cent of registered voters think Donald Trump will go down in history as one of America's worst presidents of all time, a new poll revealed Notably, respondents said they we

A man appeared to make his two young children pose for a photograph on top a 150ft cliffs edge, known for being unstable, yesterday.  In a series of unsettling shots, the man can be seen positioning his children on the edge of the sheer drop at West Bay, Dorset - prone to rock falls.  The young girl, who appears to be no older than eight, dangled her legs off the cliff edge, while an even younger looking boy faced the camera phone the man was pointing at them.   A man was seen taking pictures of two young children dangerously close to the edge of the cliff edge at West Bay, Dorset The West Bay cliffs, which featured in the ITV production Broadchurch, are known for landslips The group, who are then joined by someone in a red jacket, stand startlingly close to the edge of the 150ft cliff face Pulling out his mobile, the man wearing a hoodie and a pair of jeans appeared to take a picture of the young pair.  At one point another person, wearing a red jacket, stands with the group observing

Seattle City Council is considering a new criminal code regulation that would see it become the first municipality in the US to excuse misdemeanor crimes if they can be linked to poverty, addiction, or mental health disorders. The concept, known as the poverty defense, was discussed Tuesday by the Seattle City Council's Public Safety Committee after it was introduced by Councilmember Lisa Herbold and Anita Khandelwal, the King County’s director of the Department of Public Defense. Under the defense, an accused suspect could possibly be absolved of a crime – such as theft, assault, or trespassing – if they committed the offense to meet a basic need to survive. ‘In a situation where you took that sandwich because you were hungry and you were trying to meet your basic need of satisfying your hunger; we as the community will know that we should not punish that. That conduct is excused,’ Khandelwal said, according to KOMO . The proposal, however, excludes misdemeanors related to domesti