This News talks about the almost 140 skeletons  of children, where the discoveries were not exactly the best, because the most serious of the situation is that the children were between 5 and 14 years and now the researchers say that the act was done out of desperation in response to a disastrous climatic event: El Niño.

It seems that what was discovered there was a sacrifice to stop torrential rains, floods and torrents of mud.

The finding provides insight into the rituals of the ancient Chimú civilization that inhabited Peru’s northern coast. It also attempts to piece together the story behind why people murdered these children, presumably by cutting open their chests and ripping out their hearts.

Some bodies had been buried in cloth, some wore cotton headdresses and others had red-cinnabar paint preserved on their skulls. Buried beside many of the victims were young llamas, each less than 18 months old. They too were sacrificed. The team noticed that the children were buried facing west to the coast while the llamas faced east to the Andes Mountains.

The killings, the authors suggest, were done at the order of the Chimú state as an appeal to their gods or ancestral spirits to mitigate the rains.

This news talks about the terrible warming that the oceans have had, and how human beings are going to be affected by this unfortunate fact.

 
Scientists have warned that global warming will put pressure on the world’s food supplies in coming decades. But the new findings — which separate the effects of warming waters from other factors, like overfishing — suggest that climate change is already having a serious impact on seafood.

 

Marine life has been subjected to some of the most drastic effects of climate change. The oceans have absorbed 93 percent of the heat that is trapped by the greenhouse gases that humans pump into the atmosphere.

 

Amid these changing conditions, fish are shifting where they live, in search of their preferred temperatures. High ocean temperatures can kill off both the fish themselves and the sources of food they depend on.

 

In this article, that most caught my attention is that the main affected by this terrible warming are the fishermen and also the consumers but in my opinion the most affected are the marine animals that struggle to survive a natural catastrophe and we as humans who live in fishing them.

I think that there is nothing that can be done to recover the
oceans and much less their animals, because with so many wastes that are thrown
away every day in the sea it’s impossible for them to eliminate the toxic gases
that have spread in the waters

This news is shocking talks about of raped in a 11 year-old and also was forced to give birth the girl didn´t want to have the baby but the hospital slowed down the process of her abortion.

That case was presented weeks after, in another province in the north of the country, a girl of 12 years had to undergo a cesarean section to give birth to an infant who only lived four days. Overall, what has happened shows the challenge faced by Argentine girls and women when they require a safe and legal abortion.

 

In the hospital, Lucia and her mother made it clear that they wanted to interrupt the pregnancy. In the following days, the girl and her family members were trapped in the dispute over abortion in the country, while local officials and activists tried to prevent abortion from taking shape.

Abortion is not legal in Argentina but for almost a century it has been allowed in cases of rape and when the life of the pregnant woman is in danger.

However, instead of coordinating Lucia's wishes, the hospital official gave her drugs that accelerate fetal development, according to the girl's lawyers.

"They were dilatory maneuvers to pass the time and that the girl gave birth," said Celia Debono, the Argentine coordinator of the Latin American and Caribbean Committee for the Defense of Women's Rights (CLADEM). "They told him they put vitamins, but they put medications to mature the fetus."

"La gordiloca" is a woman that fight day by day against corruption in the border she tells for her social networks what happens in Laredo Texas.

 

Reporting in profanity-laced Spanglish and calling herself La Gordiloca, which roughly translates as the Crazy Fat Lady, Ms. Villarreal’s swift rise to prominence reflects how many people on the border now prefer to get their news and just maybe, provides a glimpse at the future of journalism.

 

“She’s already something of a folk hero down there,” said Daxton Stewart, a journalism professor specializing in media law at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. “What’s fascinating is that she’s doing it the old-fashioned way, but with new technologies, by breaking news the authorities just don’t want out there.”

 

Ms. Villarreal reports entirely on Facebook, often by live-streaming video on her page on her iPhone. Some follow her because of her fire-breathing reporting style, blending facts with chisme (gossip), but many in Laredo welcome her exposes on public corruption in a city whose abundant reports of graft are the target of an FBI Investigations.

For months before her arrest, the police department had also been hunting down the source of other leaks to Ms. Villarreal. They identified a police officer suspected of supplying the information a woman who had worked on the force for 19 years after searching the officer’s phone and finding hundreds of calls exchanged with Ms. Villarreal.

This news has been momentous is about the H.I.V cure, give answer to 4 key questions are:

 

 

Not yet. The second case does provide “proof of concept,” shining a light on a potential path to an H.I.V. cure. Scientists intend to pursue it with vigor.

 

Both men believed to have been cured so far had H.I.V. and cancer. Both received bone-marrow transplants to treat the cancer, not the H.I.V. In each case, the bone-marrow donors carried a key genetic mutation, called delta 32, that hampers H.I.V.’s entry into certain blood cells.

Bone-marrow transplants are risky procedures, so this is not likely to be a treatment option for the majority of people with H.I.V. And it is worth noting that until now, most other attempts to repeat the first cure had also failed.

Whatever the path to a cure turns out to be, it will not be simple.

Cure means the virus seems to be gone forever. Remission is a more conservative term: The virus is under control in the body, but maybe not forever.

Before scientists described the case Monday, there had been only one widely accepted example of a cure: Timothy Ray Brown, 52, who has remained free of H.I.V. for 12 years after two bone-marrow transplants.

After his case, there were many failed attempts to duplicate this success. Each time, the virus came back after the patient stopped taking anti-H.I.V. drugs.

The newly reported case, in a man described only as the “London patient,” has been H.I.V.-free for 18 months since stopping the drugs. Extraordinarily sensitive tests cannot find the virus in his body. To some scientists, that’s a cure. Others are more skeptical.

A transplant from a delta 32 donor essentially wipes out the immune cells that are vulnerable to H.I.V., replacing them with cells that are resistant to the virus. Already many groups of scientists are trying to mimic the benefits of a bone-marrow transplant without the risks of the actual procedure.

The delta 32 mutation occurs in a gene that directs production of a protein called CCR5, which sits on the surface of certain immune cells. A common type of H.I.V. needs this protein, among others, to enter cells in order to reproduce.

 Five to 10 years at the earliest. And that covers only types of H.I.V. that rely on CCR5 to infect cells. Another form of H.I.V., called X4, relies on a different protein to enter cells; none of these theoretical treatments would guard against infection with that form of the virus.

 

In this article, that most caught my attention is that the main affected by this terrible warming are the fishermen and also the consumers but in my opinion the most affected are the marine animals that struggle to survive a natural catastrophe and we as humans who live in fishing them.

I think that there is nothing that can be done to recover the
oceans and much less their animals, because with so many wastes that are thrown
away every day in the sea it’s impossible for them to eliminate the toxic gases
that have spread in the waters.
An 11 year-old in argentina was raped. a Hospital denied her an abortion.
This kind of news for me are the most shocking, because day by day the rapes are going growing but it´s more terrible that the hospitals like in this case had forced to a girl to give birth when she never wanted besides was her decision, it wasn´t decision of the hopital, she didn´t want to have that baby and it´s incredible what the doctors made, they put medications to mature the fetus, and they said her family that were vitamins.
the argentina society tried to make all possible and that lucia didn´t give to birth her baby but the hospital´s corruption could more that the dignity and her human rights of this girl.