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Feeding Peanuts To Kids May Prevent Allergies

Written By Unknown on Selasa, 24 Februari 2015 | 14.59

By Gerard Tubb, Sky News Correspondent

Children with a high risk of developing life-threatening peanut allergies can be protected if given foods containing them when they are babies, according to new research.

Almost one in 50 children is allergic to peanuts, double the rate of ten years ago, and the condition kills more people than any other food allergy.

The Learning Early About Peanut Allergy study led by Professor Gideon Lack of King's College London involved 640 children who were considered at high risk of developing peanut allergy due to pre-existing severe eczema or egg allergy.

Half the children ate foods containing peanuts at least three times a week until they were five, while the others avoided peanuts altogether.

At the end of the study 3.2% of the children who had eaten peanuts had an allergic reaction to them, compared with 17.2% of the control group.

Professor Lack said it was an important clinical development that contravenes previous guidelines.

"Whilst these were withdrawn in 2008 in the UK and US, our study suggests that new guidelines may be needed to reduce the rate of peanut allergy in our children," he said.

Despite their findings, the study's authors warn parents not to give peanuts to infants or young children without taking medical advice and say further research is needed.


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Turkey Criticises Britain Over Missing Girls

Turkey Criticises Britain Over Missing Girls

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Turkey has criticised Britain for taking too long to inform it about three London schoolgirls who travelled to the country and went missing.

Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc said his country was not told for three days about the youngsters, who are thought to have been heading to Syria.

Shamima Begum, 15, Kadiza Sultana, 16, and Amira Abase, 15, were last seen on Tuesday as they left their homes in east London, telling their families they would be out for the day.

Mr Arinc said he hoped the girls would be found, but added that if they were not, it would be Britain, not Turkey, that was to blame.

He said: "It is a condemnable act for Britain to let three girls... come to Istanbul and then let us know three days later... They haven't taken the necessary measures.

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  1. Gallery: Three Schoolgirls From East London Go Missing

    These pictures were taken from Kadiza Sultana (l) and Shamima Begum's (r) Twitter accounts

Kadiza and Shamima are feared to be on their way to Syria with a third girl, 15-year-old Amira Abase

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Scotland Yard is urgently trying to trace the three teenage girls, who are from the same east London school

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CCTV captured images of the girls at Gatwick Airport before boarding a flight to Turkey

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CCTV captured images of the girls at Gatwick Airport before boarding a flight to Turkey. Kadiza Sultana is pictured here

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Turkey Criticises Britain Over Missing Girls

We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

Turkey has criticised Britain for taking too long to inform it about three London schoolgirls who travelled to the country and went missing.

Deputy Prime Minister Bulent Arinc said his country was not told for three days about the youngsters, who are thought to have been heading to Syria.

Shamima Begum, 15, Kadiza Sultana, 16, and Amira Abase, 15, were last seen on Tuesday as they left their homes in east London, telling their families they would be out for the day.

Mr Arinc said he hoped the girls would be found, but added that if they were not, it would be Britain, not Turkey, that was to blame.

He said: "It is a condemnable act for Britain to let three girls... come to Istanbul and then let us know three days later... They haven't taken the necessary measures.

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  1. Gallery: Three Schoolgirls From East London Go Missing

    These pictures were taken from Kadiza Sultana (l) and Shamima Begum's (r) Twitter accounts

Kadiza and Shamima are feared to be on their way to Syria with a third girl, 15-year-old Amira Abase

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Scotland Yard is urgently trying to trace the three teenage girls, who are from the same east London school

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CCTV captured images of the girls at Gatwick Airport before boarding a flight to Turkey

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CCTV captured images of the girls at Gatwick Airport before boarding a flight to Turkey. Kadiza Sultana is pictured here

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Oscars: Redmayne And Birdman Come Up Trumps

Written By Unknown on Senin, 23 Februari 2015 | 14.59

Oscars: Redmayne And Birdman Come Up Trumps

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Birdman has scooped best film at the Oscars, with British star Eddie Redmayne winning best actor for The Theory Of Everything.

Mexican director Alejandro G. Inarritu also won best director for Birdman, which featured a career-resurrecting performance by Michael Keaton.

It also won for cinematography and original screenplay.

Redmayne's memorable portrayal of Hawking saw off competition from fellow Brit Benedict Cumberbatch, Bradley Cooper, Michael Keaton and Steve Carell.

Accepting his award Redmayne said he was a "lucky, lucky man".

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  1. Gallery: All White On The Night At Oscars

    Nominee for best actress Marion Cotillard arrives on the red carpet for the 87th Oscars ceremony

Felicity Jones gives the crowds a wave in her Sarah Burton for Alexander McQueen dress

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Michael Keaton faced off against Eddie Redmayne for the best actor prize

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Redmayne and his wife Hannah Bagshawe

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Host Neil Patrick Harris (R) and his husband David Burtka

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Oscars: Redmayne And Birdman Come Up Trumps

We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

Birdman has scooped best film at the Oscars, with British star Eddie Redmayne winning best actor for The Theory Of Everything.

Mexican director Alejandro G. Inarritu also won best director for Birdman, which featured a career-resurrecting performance by Michael Keaton.

It also won for cinematography and original screenplay.

Redmayne's memorable portrayal of Hawking saw off competition from fellow Brit Benedict Cumberbatch, Bradley Cooper, Michael Keaton and Steve Carell.

Accepting his award Redmayne said he was a "lucky, lucky man".

1/30

  1. Gallery: All White On The Night At Oscars

    Nominee for best actress Marion Cotillard arrives on the red carpet for the 87th Oscars ceremony

Felicity Jones gives the crowds a wave in her Sarah Burton for Alexander McQueen dress

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Michael Keaton faced off against Eddie Redmayne for the best actor prize

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Redmayne and his wife Hannah Bagshawe

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Host Neil Patrick Harris (R) and his husband David Burtka

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Slept Through The Oscars? Read The Winners Here

Slept Through The Oscars? Read The Winners Here

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  1. Gallery: Who Won What On The Night?

    Julianne Moore was thrilled with her win for Still Alice

Moore received the prize from Matthew McConaughey

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Eddie Redmayne was almost speechless after his win for best actor

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Winners for Best Picture Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu (C), John Lesher and James W Skotchdopole and cast celebrate on stage

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Slept Through The Oscars? Read The Winners Here

We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

1/21

  1. Gallery: Who Won What On The Night?

    Julianne Moore was thrilled with her win for Still Alice

Moore received the prize from Matthew McConaughey

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Eddie Redmayne was almost speechless after his win for best actor

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Winners for Best Picture Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance) Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu (C), John Lesher and James W Skotchdopole and cast celebrate on stage

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Girls' Suspected IS Recruiter A 'Disgrace'

Written By Unknown on Minggu, 22 Februari 2015 | 14.59

Girls' Suspected IS Recruiter A 'Disgrace'

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Relatives of a British woman who travelled to Syria to join Islamic State have expressed anger that she may have tried to recruit three missing London schoolgirls.

Police are searching for Shamima Begum, 15, Kadiza Sultana, 16, and Amira Abase, 15, after they left Gatwick Airport on Tuesday bound for Istanbul.

Authorities believe the teenagers are attempting to reach Syria.

One of the girls, who attended Bethnal Green Academy in east London, sent a tweet to Aqsa Mahmood, who left her Glasgow home in 2013 after becoming radicalised.

The message - which was sent on 15 February, two days before the schoolgirls left London said: "Follow me so I can dm (direct message) you back."

In a statement released through their lawyer Aamer Anwar, Ms Mahmood's family said they were "full of horror and anger" that she may have played a role in "the recruitment of these young girls".

In a direct message to Ms Mahmood, they said: "You are a disgrace to your family and the people of Scotland, your actions are a perverted and evil distortion of Islam.

"You are killing your family every day with your actions, they are begging you to stop if you ever loved them."

Ms Mahmood travelled via Turkey to Aleppo in Syria in November 2013.

Authorities fear the three London teenagers are also trying to reach Syria through Turkey.

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  1. Gallery: Schoolgirls May Have Gone To Syria

    Scotland Yard are trying to trace three teenage girls from the same East London school who are believed to have run off to Syria

CCTV captured images of the girls at Gatwick Airport

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Kadiza Sultana at Gatwick Airport

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Girls' Suspected IS Recruiter A 'Disgrace'

We use cookies to give you the best experience. If you do nothing we'll assume that it's ok.

Relatives of a British woman who travelled to Syria to join Islamic State have expressed anger that she may have tried to recruit three missing London schoolgirls.

Police are searching for Shamima Begum, 15, Kadiza Sultana, 16, and Amira Abase, 15, after they left Gatwick Airport on Tuesday bound for Istanbul.

Authorities believe the teenagers are attempting to reach Syria.

One of the girls, who attended Bethnal Green Academy in east London, sent a tweet to Aqsa Mahmood, who left her Glasgow home in 2013 after becoming radicalised.

The message - which was sent on 15 February, two days before the schoolgirls left London said: "Follow me so I can dm (direct message) you back."

In a statement released through their lawyer Aamer Anwar, Ms Mahmood's family said they were "full of horror and anger" that she may have played a role in "the recruitment of these young girls".

In a direct message to Ms Mahmood, they said: "You are a disgrace to your family and the people of Scotland, your actions are a perverted and evil distortion of Islam.

"You are killing your family every day with your actions, they are begging you to stop if you ever loved them."

Ms Mahmood travelled via Turkey to Aleppo in Syria in November 2013.

Authorities fear the three London teenagers are also trying to reach Syria through Turkey.

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  1. Gallery: Schoolgirls May Have Gone To Syria

    Scotland Yard are trying to trace three teenage girls from the same East London school who are believed to have run off to Syria

CCTV captured images of the girls at Gatwick Airport

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Kadiza Sultana at Gatwick Airport

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'Global Response' To Secure Turkey-Syria Border

By Tom Rayner, Middle East Reporter, on the Turkey-Syria border

A senior Turkish official has called on the international community to share more intelligence information to stem the flow of foreigners to Islamic State.

As the search continues for three London schoolgirls believed to be travelling to Syria, Cemalettin Hasimi told Sky News that Turkey cannot be expected to intercept people unless efforts are made to boost the country's travel blacklist.

"It's a global problem that requires a global response," said Mr Hasimi, who advises Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu on security and foreign policy.

"The only way to prevent their entrance is to know their name, to have a list, so that we can take necessary measures.

"It is a proven fact (that) the best way to prevent the mobility of these groups or individuals is in the source countries."

Turkey currently has a list consisting of around 10,000 individuals who will be detained and deported should they try to enter the country.

The list, compiled as a result of information shared by intelligence agencies around the world, has grown significantly in recent months.

It has grown from 5,000 names in the summer of 2014, to 7,000 names by the end of that year.

But as the case of the three missing London teenagers has shown, the task of identifying those who intend to travel to Syria remains difficult.

Although the Metropolitan Police spoke to the girls two months ago in connection with another student who travelled to Syria, that information was not passed to Turkish authorities.

Turkey attracts an average of 35 million visitors each year.

The country has established a network of Risk Analysis Centres at entry points, staffed by intelligence officials and expert profilers who assess travellers as they make their way into the country.

More than 500 people who were not on the travel blacklist have been detained and deported as a result of the checks over the past year.

They include a man from Norway carrying parts of an assault rifle in his luggage, and a Swedish citizen with bags of military-style camouflage and other equipment, who had travelled from Denmark.

Turkey is also stepping up its efforts along the Syria border, digging a trench nearly 60 miles long and three metres deep in the Kilis region.

It is also installing concrete walls to prevent vehicles, weapons and people being smuggled along the 600 miles of border it shares with Syria.

The governor of Kilis, Suleyman Tapsis, told Sky News authorities in the region have apprehended 184 foreigners from 34 different countries in the past year.

"We are catching them with military overalls, camouflage, binoculars and other such equipment," he said.

"They have computers and the photos we find on their USB sticks make clear they are in a troubled state of mind."

During a visit to Turkey in December, Prime Minister David Cameron insisted the UK was prepared to offer "the highest level of intelligence co-operation we can possibly achieve" with Turkey.


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Race To Find Girls Feared To Be On Way To Syria

Written By Unknown on Sabtu, 21 Februari 2015 | 14.59

Three schoolgirls are feared to have run away from east London with plans to travel to Syria and join Islamic State.

Police said the close friends were last seen on Tuesday morning as they left their homes telling their families they would be out for the day.

Instead they met and travelled to Gatwick airport before boarding a Turkish Airlines flight, which landed at Istanbul that evening.

The three - Shamima Begum, 15, Kadiza Sultana, 16, and a third female aged 15 who is not being named at the request of her family - are pupils at Bethnal Green Academy and have been described as "straight-A students".

Metropolitan Police Commander Richard Walton said he was "extremely concerned" for their safety.

He revealed the runaways are good friends with another 15-year-old girl who fled to Syria in December.

"We are concerned about the numbers of girls and young women who have or are intending to travel to the part of Syria that is controlled by the terrorist group calling themselves Islamic State," Mr Walton said.

"It is an extremely dangerous place and we have seen reports of what life is like for them and how restricted their lives become.

"It is not uncommon for girls or women to be prevented from being allowed out of their houses or if allowed out, only when accompanied by a guardian.

"The choice of returning home from Syria is often taken away from those under the control of Islamic State, leaving their families in the UK devastated and with very few options to secure their safe return."

Mr Walton added the teenagers' families were "devastated" but there was a "good chance" the girls were still in Turkey.

All three have mobile phones, and police are using Turkish media and social media in the hopes of reaching them.

Salman Farsi, spokesman for their local East London Mosque, said: "They have been misled. I do not know what was promised to them. It is just sad. We have not had anything like this before in our community.

"I think the girls need to know they have done nothing wrong. They have been manipulated."

A family friend of one of the missing girls told Sky News: "It's really sad what has happened.

"Maybe they need to educate people more, tell them about the risks of going to Syria, that it's not safe out there."

Shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said: "The idea of 15-year-old British schoolgirls setting off to Syria is very disturbing, and shows that more action is urgently needed to stop young people being drawn into extremism and conflict, and to help families and communities who are trying to counteract extremist recruitment messages."

The number of Westerners who have travelled to Iraq and Syria to join IS is thought to be about 3,000, including as many as 550 women, according to the London-based Institute for Strategic Dialogue.

Former Metropolitan Police border control officer Chris Hobbs told Sky News that checks for people departing from UK airports made it a "walk in the park for jihadis and girls like this" to leave.

"At the moment you go through security, you get on the plane, you might be checked by a private security guard," he said.

"Unless you're very unlucky you won't pass under the eyes of anyone from UK law enforcement.

"If you're on a watch list then you will ping the system. If you're not on the radar then the odds are you will get on the plane without too many problems."

Police have released descriptions of the girls: 

:: Shamima Begum, 15

Shamima is around 5ft 7in tall and was wearing black, thick-rimmed glasses, a black hijab, a light brown and black leopard-print scarf, a dark red jumper, black trousers and jacket.

She was carrying a dark blue cylindrical holdall with white straps. She is a British national of Bangladeshi heritage and speaks English with a London accent. She also speaks Bengali.

:: Kadiza Sultana, 16

Kadiza is described as 5ft 6in tall and slim, and was wearing black-rimmed glasses, a long black jacket with a hood, grey striped scarf, grey jumper, dark red trousers and was carrying a black holdall.

She is a British national of Bangladeshi heritage and speaks English with a London accent. She also speaks Bengali.

:: Third Missing Girl, 15

The third girl, who is not being named, is German but living in London. She is described as 5ft 6in tall and slim. She was wearing black, thick-rimmed glasses, a black head scarf, a long dark green jacket with a fur-lined hood, a light yellow long-sleeved top, black trousers and white trainers.

She was carrying a black Nike holdall. She speaks English and Amharic.


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