Latest news with #ChrisMorris
Glasgow Times
08-07-2025
- Business
- Glasgow Times
Milton and Easterhouse land opened up for green projects
The four sites, totalling more than 5.5 hectares, will be available for community organisations to develop renewable energy projects. The council is calling for interested parties to submit their site proposals by late August. Workshops will be held in late July to assist organisations in developing their plans. The aim of the projects is to generate long-term benefits for the local areas. The spaces have been allocated as part of the Glasgow City Council's new Community Renewable Energy Framework (CREF). Read more: Major disruption on main Southside road due to burst water main This initiative will allow community groups to determine the most suitable renewable energy approach for their area. The council, alongside Local Energy Scotland (LES), will support community organisations throughout the process. LES has a history of successfully assisting Scottish communities in developing renewable energy systems. They ensure any profits from these initiatives are utilised for the benefit of local neighbourhoods. Councillor Angus Millar, city convener for climate, sees the CREF as a way to both empower communities and cut the carbon emissions associated with climate change. He said: "This is a great opportunity for local organisations to take control of often unused spaces and turn them into something valuable for their community. "We will work closely with any organisations that come forward and express an interest in running a community renewable energy project on one of these four sites. "There will be a lot of support available to help local groups find the energy solution that works best for them and the site they have identified. 'The plus for the council is that this new framework will support the growth of renewable energy in the city and that will take us another step towards to becoming a city with net zero carbon emissions.' Chris Morris, manager at Local Energy Scotland, said: "The Community Renewable Energy Framework is a pioneering model of collaboration to support community energy development. "We are looking forward to working with local groups through the CREF as they begin to develop their renewable energy projects."
India.com
26-06-2025
- Sport
- India.com
After RCB's IPL 2025 title win, AB de Villiers set to return to T20 cricket with this league
AB de Villiers will participate in the World Championship of Legends 2025. New Delhi: The World Championship of Legends 2025 will feature a star-studded South Africa Champions team led by AB de Villiers, Chris Morris and Hashim Amla who are preparing to come back after a stellar performance. Cricket supporters will have a nostalgic ride in seeing all these legendary players come together. Completing the list are other powerful names such as Albie Morkel, Wayne Parnell, Hardus Viljoen and Aaron Phangiso, packaged with the experience and muscle as well as the stamp of the South African flavour to the tournament. 'There's nothing like playing for South Africa. Being back with this group of legends, in front of fans who've always supported us, is truly special. WCL is a celebration of cricket's spirit-and we're here not just to participate, but to compete and ultimately to win,' said AB de Villiers. 'This squad is crafted to ignite passion and inspire fans worldwide. Legends like AB de Villiers, Hashim Amla, Chris Morris, Wayne Parnell, and JP Duminy carry a legacy that echoes across generations. We are truly honoured to have them lead our campaign in WCL 2025, and we are confident the South Africa Champions will set the tournament ablaze,' Amandeep Singh, Founder of Game Changers & Owner of South Africa Champions, said. Harry Singh, Co-Owner of South Africa Champions, shared, 'It's a privilege to bring these legends back together. The South Africa Champions represent everything that's bold, competitive, and passionate about the sport. We're not just playing-we're making history again.' Harshit Tomar, Founder & CEO of the World Championship of Legends, said, 'WCL is about reliving greatness, and no team reflects that better than South Africa Champions. With AB de Villiers back on the field and players like Hashim Amla and Chris Morris alongside him, fans can expect world-class cricket and unforgettable moments.' Sanctioned by the England & Wales Cricket Board, the World Championship of Legends is a premier global T20 league that brings together the sport's most iconic names. Merging nostalgia with elite competition, WCL is where legends come home and new memories are made-on and off the field.
NDTV
25-06-2025
- Sport
- NDTV
After RCB's IPL 2025 Triumph, AB De Villiers Returns To Cricket With This League
The stage is set for an epic comeback as AB de Villiers, Chris Morris, and Hashim Amla headline a formidable South Africa Champions squad for the World Championship of Legends 2025. Cricket fans are in for a nostalgic thrill as these legends reunite to lead a powerful team bursting with match-winners and fan favorites. Joining them are dynamic names like Albie Morkel, Wayne Parnell, Hardus Viljoen, and Aaron Phangiso, promising a thrilling mix of experience, power, and precision that South African cricket is known for. AB de Villiers said, "There's nothing like playing for South Africa. Being back with this group of legends, in front of fans who've always supported us, is truly special. WCL is a celebration of cricket's spirit-and we're here not just to participate, but to compete and ultimately to win." Amandeep Singh, Founder of Game Changers & Owner of South Africa Champions, shared, "This squad is crafted to ignite passion and inspire fans worldwide. Legends like AB de Villiers, Hashim Amla, Chris Morris, Wayne Parnell, and JP Duminy carry a legacy that echoes across generations. We are truly honoured to have them lead our campaign in WCL 2025, and we are confident the South Africa Champions will set the tournament ablaze." Harry Singh, Co-Owner of South Africa Champions, shared, "It's a privilege to bring these legends back together. The South Africa Champions represent everything that's bold, competitive, and passionate about the sport. We're not just playing-we're making history again." Harshit Tomar, Founder & CEO of the World Championship of Legends, said, "WCL is about reliving greatness, and no team reflects that better than South Africa Champions. With AB de Villiers back on the field and players like Hashim Amla and Chris Morris alongside him, fans can expect world-class cricket and unforgettable moments." Sanctioned by the England & Wales Cricket Board, the World Championship of Legends is a premier global T20 league that brings together the sport's most iconic names. Merging nostalgia with elite competition, WCL is where legends come home and new memories are made-on and off the field.
The Hindu
25-06-2025
- Sport
- The Hindu
WCL 2025: AB de Villiers, Hashim Amla headline South Africa Champions squad
AB de Villiers, Chris Morris, and Hashim Amla headline a formidable South Africa Champions squad for the World Championship of Legends 2025. Joining them are names like Albie Morkel, Wayne Parnell, Hardus Viljoen, and Aaron Phangiso, promising a thrilling mix of experience, power, and precision that South African cricket is known for. AB de Villiers said, 'There's nothing like playing for South Africa. Being back with this group of legends, in front of fans who've always supported us, is truly special. WCL is a celebration of cricket's spirit—and we're here not just to participate, but to compete and ultimately to win.' READ: Eoin Morgan, Sir Alastair Cook, Moeen Ali, Ian Bell reunite for World Championship of Legends Season 2 Amandeep Singh, owner of the franchise, said, 'This squad is crafted to ignite passion and inspire fans worldwide. Legends like AB de Villiers, Hashim Amla, Chris Morris, Wayne Parnell, and JP Duminy carry a legacy that echoes across generations. We are truly honoured to have them lead our campaign in WCL 2025, and we are confident the South Africa Champions will set the tournament ablaze.' Sanctioned by the England & Wales Cricket Board, the World Championship of Legends is a premier global T20 league that brings together the sport's most iconic names.
Yahoo
19-06-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Fears as 'no medical record exists of examination' that led to fatal discharge of little girl
A coroner has written to Wes Streeting over the tragedy of little Lila Marsland, who was found dead from meningitis, hours after being sent home from hospital being told she had tonsillitis. The coroner told Mr Streeting that he is 'concerned' about how 'vital clinical information' could risk 'being lost' in a complicated 'mixture of various analogue and digital systems' in use at Tameside General Hospital. Alarm around missing medical information include that 'no medical record appears to exist of the examination of Lila which was undertaken by the locum registrar in paediatrics which resulted was discharged from hospital'. READ MORE: Hay fever or Covid? How to tell the difference as new Nimbus variant hits UK READ MORE: How to tell if you have new 'Nimbus' Covid variant or summer cold The coroner also aired fears for the rest of the country's hospitals which 'continue to operate with information being stored and shared in a fragmented and disjointed way'. Lila Marsland was found unresponsive in bed by her mum, dying from meningitis. But around eight hours earlier, the five-year-old was discharged from a long stint in Tameside Hospital as her mum was told she had tonsillitis. Following an inquest at the start of June, which examined Lila's care and treatment at Tameside General Hospital, a jury concluded her death was preventable and 'contributed to by neglect'. Coroner Chris Morris told the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care: 'The court heard evidence that, over the course of almost 10 hours in hospital, Lila's history and details of examinations and assessments undertaken were recorded on a mixture of various analogue and digital systems in operation in different parts of the Trust, leading to a risk of vital clinical information being lost in the system. 'I am concerned that this, and other hospitals elsewhere in the country, continue to operate with information being stored and shared between professionals in a fragmented and disjointed way.' On December 27, 2023, Lila started getting sick. By the evening, Lila's mum - a district nurse who worked for Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust - knew it was serious enough to take her daughter to the trust's A&E at Tameside Hospital. Lila was suffering headaches, a sore throat, a high heart rate, neck pain and limited neck movement, vomiting, lethargy and was unable to pass urine. Lila was sent from adult A&E to paediatric A&E. Mum Rachel Micherton asked hospital staff if it was meningitis. A number of nurses were concerned meningitis was a possible cause for Lila's illness but, following tests and a review by an experienced paediatric registrar doctor, decided she was more likely suffering from tonsillitis. The five-year-old was discharged from Tameside Hospital with antibiotics and a throat spray at around 2am on December 28. Around eight hours later, she was found unresponsive in bed by her mum. She called 999 and attempted CPR. Paramedics arrived, but Lila was pronounced dead at 9.19am. Following the inquest last month at Stockport Coroners Court, the Greater Manchester South Area Coroner produced two 'prevention of future deaths' reports. The reports are sent to relevant authorities to attempt to stop further deaths from causes uncovered during an inquest. Along with his letter to Mr Streeting, the coroner also wrote to the bosses of Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust raising fears about its lacking implementation of the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guidance around meningitis, and notes missing from Lila's case. The absent notes include a record of the final review of Lila by a senior paediatric registrar before she was fatefully discharged. The coroner's prevention report aimed at trust bosses reads: 'I am concerned that no medical record appears to exist of the examination of Lila which was undertaken by the locum registrar in paediatrics which resulted was discharged from hospital. 'The absence of this key piece of evidence serves to limit the ability of the trust to derive all possible learning from Lila's death.' The coroner also shared fears that crucial childhood sepsis screening tools are 'not yet fully embedded in the minds of those who assess and treat children and young people at the trust'. Mr Morris, too, aired concerns that an emergency medicine consultant who approved Lila's transfer from adult to paediatric A&E 'provided a statement to this court that they had seen' Lila 'and 'visually assessed [her] at least'. When called to give evidence in court during the inquest, the consultant admitted this had not happened. Earlier in the inquest, the hearing was told that in a supplementary written statement to the inquest, Dr Muhammad Farooq said: "In this case, on the request of the staff nurse, I performed a preliminary visual assessment and reviewed the patient's vital signs." However, speaking in the witness box, he said he now accepted that was 'wrong' and he had not 'eyeballed the patient'. "Do you accept, in this case, those words are misleading?," Mr Morris said. "It implies you had been to see Lila, or seen her from a distance." "I accept a mistake," Dr Farooq said. "I very openly and honestly accept the mistake." "Should you have gone to see Lila?" Mr Morris asked. "If I would have gone to see Lila, in my final assessment I would have transferred the patient in the same manner, to the paediatric emergency department, to get her seen quickly," he said. Asked how he knew that, Dr Farooq said: "The department was very busy and there was no space downstairs to see the patient. That was the quickest way to see the patient." Ms Mincherton has not returned to work since Lila's death and was 'uncertain' about doing so, as she would 'need to promote the trust' that dealt with her child. More than a year on, an inquest determined Lila died from pneumococcal meningitis streptococcal pneumonia. The Hyde girl's death from meningitis was 'contributed to by neglect', the jury concluded after an eight-day inquest. 'Had Lila been admitted to hospital and given broad spectrum antibiotics within the first hour of being triaged, this would have prevented Lila's death,' the jury concluded. The trust has apologised and accepted there were failings. Ms Mincherton, outside court, said: "I would like to thank the jury for coming to this conclusion, based on the evidence provided - a conclusion I have known for 17 months. "Hearing the word 'neglect' is something a parent should never have to hear and we are now left with the devastating loss of our daughter for the rest of our lives." Rachael and scaffolder Darren, 42, said their lives - and that of Lila's 15 year-old sister Ava - had been 'devastated'. They have been left feeling 'empty'. A spokesperson for Tameside and Glossop Integrated Care NHS Foundation Trust said: "We want to express our sincere condolences to Lila's family for their heartbreaking loss. "It is clear from the independent investigation that there were missed opportunities in Lila's care. We accept the coroner's findings and apologise unreservedly for this. As a Trust, we have made and will continue to make improvements to ensure we learn from this case."
