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USA Today
6 minutes ago
- USA Today
A children's choir was performing. Then 8 were hospitalized with 'seizure like' symptoms.
Eight children were hospitalized after experiencing "seizure like symptoms" during a church choir performance in Massachusetts on July 22, officials said. The choir group, which included children aged 11 to 13, was performing at St. Paul Parish in Cambridge when some of them began experiencing the symptoms, John Gelinas, Cambridge Fire Department's media manager, confirmed to USA TODAY. Officials responded to the church around 7:30 p.m. local time. All eight children were evaluated and treated on scene before being transported to local medical facilities with non-life-threatening injuries, Gelinas said. About 70 other people in attendance at the concert were not affected, Gelinas said. "We have no further update this morning on the conditions of the youths treated and transported," Gelinas said on July 23. Cambridge Police also responded to the scene, according to Gelinas. USA TODAY has contacted the department. More news: Maryland fire department floods baseball field Hazmat teams tested church where 8 were hospitalized After the incident, the concert attendants and the rest of the occupants inside the building left the scene with designated chaperones, Gelinas said. Cambridge Fire's hazardous materials, also known as the hazmat team, "completed a thorough survey of the St. Paul buildings," Gelinas said. Air sampling meters tested the building for hazardous conditions, but the results were negative. The buildings were ventilated, Gelinas said. French youth choir was performing free concert before incident St. Paul Parish, which is located in Harvard Square, said in a Facebook post that the Children's Choir of Île-de-France was performing a free concert on July 22. The group was offering a free concert at the church as part of a U.S. tour, St. Paul's said. "The concert will feature an exciting mix of sacred and secular repertoire, as well as popular French songs," the post said. According to its website, the Children's Choir of Île-de-France was founded by French singer Francis Bardot. USA TODAY has reached out to St. Paul Parish and the Children's Choir of Île-de-France. Melina Khan is a national trending reporter for USA TODAY. She can be reached at
New York Post
5 hours ago
- New York Post
NYC banking exec dead after hiking Wyoming peak six times during ‘Everesting' endurance challenge
A Big Apple banking executive and father-of-three died after quickly hiking up and down a Wyoming peak six times during an 'Everesting' endurance challenge. Slava Leykind, 43, of Westport, Connecticut, went into cardiac arrest after competing in the event at Snow King Mountain in Jackson Hole late last month. The endurance-style event sees hikers repeatedly trek 1,500 feet up the mountain to match climbing Mount Everest — the world's tallest peak at 29,032 feet. 3 Connecticut banker, Slava Leykind, with his wife and children Amy Keller Leykind / Facebook 3 Flat Creek and the Snow King ski resort in Jackson, Wyoming. Christopher Boswell – Leykind managed to complete six laps before first responders were called in and he was rushed to the Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center in Idaho where he died on July 2, Jackson Hole News & Guide reported. His cause of death was a 'an electrolyte imbalance causing cardiac arrest,' the Teton County Coroner said. Leykind, who lived in Westport with his wife and their three kids, was an exec at the New York City-based investment bank, CG Sawaya Partners, where he'd worked for two decades, according to his LinkedIn. 3 Dad of three Slava Leykind died during an endurance challenge. Amy Keller Leykind / Facebook 'Despite his significant professional success at a young age, Slava's role as a husband and father was his greatest achievement, passion and pride,' his obituary said. 'He fervently supported his children, bringing love and a sense of calm to the wonderful chaos of a full house.'
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Billy Joel likens his neurological disorder to ‘being in a boat,' says he feels ‘good' nonetheless
Billy Joel is sharing a health update months after the cancellation of his tour, which was the result of his being diagnosed with normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH), a condition that affects the brain. Joel offered the update during Monday's episode of Bill Maher's 'Club Random' podcast, saying that while the condition is 'not fixed' and 'still being worked on,' overall he feels 'fine.' 'My balance sucks. It's like being on a boat,' Joel said, later adding, 'I feel good. I think they keep referring to what I have as a brain disorder, so it sounds a lot worse than what I'm feeling.' Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus is a 'very rare condition' that 'occurs when a person has too much fluid in the brain,' according to Yale Medicine. Fewer than 3% of adults over the age of 65 are diagnosed with NPH, and it affects men and women equally. Joel announced in May that his tour dates had been canceled so that he could seek treatment for NPH, saying in a statement at the time that the condition 'has been exacerbated by recent concert performances, leading to problems with hearing, vision, and balance.' 'Under his doctor's instructions, Billy is undergoing specific physical therapy and has been advised to refrain from performing during this recovery period,' the statement read. 'Billy is thankful for the excellent care he is receiving and is fully committed to prioritizing his health.' Joel's announcement in May came after he previously postponed eight tour dates so that he could focus on recovering from recent surgery. Last week, a new documentary about Joel's early years and career debuted on HBO Max. Titled 'Billy Joel: And So It Goes,' the doc covers Joel's beginnings and early musical partnerships, and also goes in depth into some of his personal struggles. (CNN and HBO Max share the same parent company, Warner Brothers Discovery.)
