Faithful in Gaza City attend Mass after deadly Israeli strike on church
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Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Mother-in-Law 'Steals' New Mom's Birth Announcement While She's in the Hospital
While the woman was on bedrest, her mother-in-law swooped in, she writes in a Reddit post A woman is fuming after her mother-in-law announced her own child's birth while she was still in the hospital. In a post shared to Reddit, she writes that her birth was "rough" and that her child "had to be taken to the NICU due to her having a brain condition and then making sure she was stable." As she had high blood pressure, she was placed on bed rest and couldn't immediately go to the NICU to see the child. But her mother-in-law did go to the NICU, taking "multiple pictures and photos of her hooked up to the IVs and CPAP machine." The mother-in-law then "immediately posted and announced everything about my baby and how she's in the NICU and 'mama and baby are doing just fine.' " "It upset me greatly because before I even got the chance to see my baby, hold her, or make MY announcement she already told the whole world about it," she continues. The woman adds that her engagement went similarly, with her mother-in-law posting about it before she could tell her own family and friends: "It was a surprise and she recorded the entire thing. She immediately posted before I could tell anyone." "I got upset and she always says she just 'gets so excited' and 'can't wait to share.' I'm fed up," she adds. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Others on Reddit are offering their takes on the situation, with one writing that the mother-in-law needs to be put on a "social media diet." Others suggest the woman limit her interaction with her in-laws or force her to face consequences for sharing things on social media when she's specifically been asked not to. Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword
CBS News
20 minutes ago
- CBS News
Detroit mother reunites with EMTs who delivered her twin girls at home
On July 1, the Detroit Fire Department got an early morning call from a home on Culver Street for a woman in early labor. Only 32 weeks along with twins, Jessica Johnson was not prepared for what came next. "I said, 'Oh my God, are the kids coming out?'" Johnson said. "I was laying on the bed, and I just started pushing by myself." Johnson says she had only found out she was expecting two babies about a week earlier and had no idea she was having girls. "They didn't tell me nothing about it coming early like this and that, just saying that I was having twins. So, everything was a surprise," said Johnson. Minutes later, Detroit Fire Department emergency medical technicians Bacarri Stanley and Michael Bache pulled up to the Johnson home just as baby Jaliyah was coming into the world. "She was like, 'Yeah, I gotta push, I gotta push!' And we, me and my partner, looked at each other, like, 'What do you mean? Push," said Stanley. With little time to spare, both EMTs dove into action, delivering baby Janiyah as backup teams arrived. "By the time we looked up, the crowning of the baby was coming out, and looked up, the baby shot out in my partner's hands. So, it was great. It was a great experience," said Stanley. "We kind of just sat back, and we're like, what just happened? So, it was very thrilling, very exciting," said Bache. On Monday, Johnson got to see her heroes for the first time since that special day and couldn't wait to thank them. "Seeing them again, it brought back good memories, not bad memories, good memories, because they helped me through my delivery," said Johnson. Along with the special reunion, the paramedics came bearing gifts for Johnson and her family, with cribs, mattresses, diapers and other baby supplies, thanks to funds provided by the Detroit Public Safety Foundation. "When I say I'm speechless, I'm speechless, and I'm thankful," said Johnson. It's a memory Johnson says she can't wait to share with her little ones.
New York Times
20 minutes ago
- New York Times
5 Million Pools Are Recalled After at Least 9 Children Drown
About 5 million aboveground pools are being recalled, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said on Monday, citing a design flaw that has been connected to the drowning deaths of at least nine children since 2007. The pools, which are made by Bestway, Intex and Polygroup, have a compression strap on the outside that children can use as a foothold to climb into them without a ladder or a step, the agency said. The strap — meant to maintain the structural integrity of the pool — wraps around the pool's vertical support legs, creating a safety hazard, according to the commission, which advised owners to immediately contact the manufacturer of their pool model to get a repair kit. The pools were sold at retailers in the United States and Canada, including Walmart, Amazon, Costco and Target, some going back to 2002, officials said. Others were purchased as recently as 2025. The pools are four feet tall and higher. The three companies that made the pools did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Monday. Each included a product recall notice on its website. From 2007 to 2022, nine children between the ages of 22 months and 3 years drowned after gaining access to the pools by using the compression strap as a foothold, according to the commission. The drownings occurred in California, Texas, Florida, Michigan, Wisconsin and Missouri. The commission said that it was also aware of at least three other episodes, in 2011 and 2012, in which children climbed into the pools using the compression straps. It was not clear why a recall notice for the pools had not been issued sooner. On Monday, a spokeswoman for the commission declined to comment further about the recall. Owners can find their pool's model number and brand name on the outside liner, the commission said. They are eligible for a free repair kit, which uses a rope at ground leve l that attaches to each of the pool's vertical support poles. Once the rope is secure, pool owners can cut away the compression strap without compromising the pool's structural integrity, the commission said.
