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Congress MLA from Kerala's Thrikkakara, Uma Thomas, is under critical care treatment for injuies to head and spine after falling from a gallery at the Jawaharlal Nehru International Stadium in Kochi on Sunday evening. The severely bleeding MLA was rushed to a private hospital near the stadium by volunteers and others. According to a medical bulletin issued by the hospital, cited in a news agency PTI report, injuries were found on the head and the spinal cord. Due to the fractures sustained on the face and ribs, there is internal bleeding in the lungs. Hospital authorities said the condition of the MLA, who has been placed on ventilator support, is still under critical care treatment, PTI reported. "She has sustained a head injury and multiple fractures. She needs to be monitored for the next 24 hours. We are providing all the medical help," Kerala Leader of Opposition VD Satheesan told ANI on Sunday night. "At the beginning, we thought it was a grave situation," he added. Visuals of the incident that surfaced on social media showed people at the venue lifting an unconscious Uma Thomas and rushing her to a hospital. What happened? Uma Thomas had arrived at the stadium to attend the Mridanga Naadam, Bharatanatyam Programme which was scheduled to be inaugurated by the Kerala Culture Affairs Minister Saji Cherian. Approximately 12,000 dancers, including actor-dancer Divya Unni, performed Bharatanatyam at the program in a bid for a Guinness World Record. According to Congress sources cited in the report, there was limited space in between the front row seats and the edge of the gallery that was ‘barricaded’ using a ribbon. She reportedly hit her head on the concrete ground after falling from the VIP gallery of the stadium, approximately 15 ft high, sources said. State health minister Veena George and industries Minister P Rajeeve, who visited the hospital, said an expert medical team from the Health Department would soon join the hospital's doctors. The team, led by Kottayam Medical College Superintendent Dr Jayakumar, includes specialists from Kottayam Government Medical College and Ernakulam Government Medical College, along with the hospital's existing medical board, PTI reported. The health minister also held discussions with Minister Rajeeve, who is in-charge of the district, and interacted with the doctors overseeing Uma Thomas's treatment.NEW YORK (AP) — Remember what you searched for in 2024? Google does. Google released its annual “Year in Search” on Tuesday, rounding up the top trending queries entered into its namesake search engine in 2024. The results show terms that saw the highest spike in traffic compared to last year — ranging from key news events, notably global elections , to the most popular songs, athletes and unforgettable pop-culture moments that people looked up worldwide. Sports — particularly soccer and cricket — dominated Google's overall trending searches in 2024. Copa América topped those search trends globally, followed by the UEFA European Championship and ICC Men's T20 World Cup . Meanwhile, the U.S. election led news-specific searches worldwide. Queries about excessive heat and this year's Olympic Games followed. U.S. President-elect Donald Trump topped searches in Google's people category this year — followed by Catherine, Princess of Wales , U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris and Algerian boxer Imane Khelif , who also led athlete-specific searches. Meanwhile, the late Liam Payne , Toby Keith and O.J. Simpson led search trends among notable individuals who died in 2024. In the world of entertainment, Disney and Pixar's “Inside Out 2” was the top trending movie of the year, while Netflix's “Baby Reindeer” led TV show trends. And Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us” dominated song trends. That's just the tip of the iceberg. Queries for the Olympic village's chocolate muffin , made famous by Norwegian swimmer Henrik Christiansen over the summer games, led Google's global recipe trends this year. The New York Times' “Connections” puzzle topped game searches. And in the U.S., country-specific data shows, many people asked Google about online trends like the word “demure” and “ mob wife aesthetic .” You can find more country-specific lists, and trends from years past , through Google’s “Year in Search” data published online . The California company said it collected 2024 search results from Jan. 1 through Nov. 23 of this year. Google isn't the only one to publish an annual recap or top trends as 2024 draws to a close. Spotify Wrapped , for example, as well as Collins Dictionary and Merriam-Webster’s words of the year, have offered additional reflections for 2024.
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A Canberra teenager accused of possessing violent extremist material has been refused bail after police expressed fears he might carry out a bombing attack if released into the community. Subscribe now for unlimited access . Login or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue The material in question is said to have been produced by Islamic State (IS) and includes graphic, instructional videos relating to terrorism, explosives and murder. Last week, the Australian Federal Police confirmed the 16-year-old had been arrested and charged with a terrorism-related offence. He faced the ACT Children's Court on December 14. It is not known if the accused teenager, who cannot be named due to his age, entered a plea to possessing violent extremist material obtained or accessed using a carriage service. Less than a week after he was refused bail, the federal police issued a national warning about the increased threat of youth radicalisation through online material and propaganda. 'I thought police were made aware of my attack' Documents tendered during bail proceedings allege the teenager not only possessed the dangerous material but posted his own online content referencing IS ideology. He is said to have converted to Islam sometime last year and adopted an adherence to radical interpretations of the faith. The teenager was refused bail after being accused of possessing violent extremist material created by Islamic State, flag inset. Pictures by Karleen Minney, Shutterstock According to a police bail consideration form, investigators were especially concerned about a conversation the 16-year-old allegedly had over secure messaging app Telegram earlier this month. "Sorry I thought police were made aware of my attack, but they are not," he allegedly wrote to an unknown person. "Do you have a plan? Because I wanna do this operation as quickly as possible. "And I also need the istishadi [martyrdom] belt tutorial." Investigators described wording in the final message as "known terminology for an explosive belt utilised in suicide bombings by Islamic extremist groups". The documents also state two other people told police about separate conversations they had with the teenager in November 2023 and August 2024. It's alleged the boy told those witnesses he would carry out a suicide bombing "if the commandment was correct ... to win the war". He also reportedly expressed strong hatred for the Jewish community. Investigators 'extremely concerned' According to police, there was a strong likelihood the teenager would endanger the safety of the community if granted bail. "Police are extremely concerned that the [young person] will see a release as an opportunity to commit an attack, given the uncertainty of his future surrounding the court process," documents read. The Australian Federal Police expressed numerous concerns about the teenager being released into the community on bail. Picture by Karleen Minney Those court documents outline fears "he would put himself and his welfare at risk to achieve his goal of committing an attack". "Police hold further concerns that the [young person] may attempt to commit a less sophisticated attack than initially planned now that it has been made known that police are aware of [his] intentions," they read. While police said they had not found evidence of direct attack planning, it was suspected such material could not be ruled out from existing as the investigation continues. It was also alleged the boy had demonstrated technological savviness to evade law enforcement detection and attempted to delete online conversations. Police told the court it would be difficult to monitor his access to violent extremist material in the community. Islamic State videos When officers searched the teenager's home earlier this month, they found numerous hand-written references to IS. That included a school timetable with the jihadist group's flag partially drawn on it. Among footage found on the boy's phone and computer, court documents detail an IS-made video "calling for believers in Allah to fight and kill the crusaders". It included numerous instructional videos, including one titled: "Explanation of how to slaughter the disbelievers." That video is said to depict a restrained man being graphically tortured and murdered. MORE COURT AND CRIME NEWS : Lawyer tried to damage judge's reputation with 'offensive' letter, court finds How Deanne and her family changed a 'heartwrenching' process in the ACT Man's licence torn up after allegedly drink-driving six times higher than limit Other footage allegedly depicts how to use readily available chemicals to create an improvised explosive device, mass graves, men being killed and dismembered, and other IS propaganda. Police claim the teenager expressed support for martyrdom on his social media accounts and shared content from a well-known "extremist ideologue who produces anti-Western content". The 16-year-old is said to have posted videos of himself shooting guns and making references to death, as well as self-edited videos of IS propaganda films. Federal police warning On Friday last week, the federal police urged Australian parents to be aware of who their children communicate with online following rising concerns about youth radicalisation. Related police investigations into 37 children aged between 12 and 17 were started between January 2020 and December 2024. More than half were charged as a result. Federal police counter-terrorism and special investigation Assistant Commissioner Stephen Nutt warned that more children were accessing extremist material. "Police believe extremist groups are targeting vulnerable and young individuals online for radicalisation, as they are more susceptible to being influenced," he said last week. "We know that these extremists are preying on children in the same way that child sex offenders attempt to groom children." The accused teenager is set to face court again early next year. He has reportedly agreed to participate in the Canberra-based Countering Violent Extremism program. Support is available. Phone National Security Hotline 1800 123 400; Lifeline 13 11 14; Kids Helpline 1800 551 800; Share Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Email Copy Tim Piccione Court reporter Tim is a journalist with the Canberra Times covering the ACT courts. He came to the nation's capital via the Daily Advertiser in Wagga. Contact: tim.piccione@canberratimes.com.au. Tim is a journalist with the Canberra Times covering the ACT courts. He came to the nation's capital via the Daily Advertiser in Wagga. Contact: tim.piccione@canberratimes.com.au. More from Canberra 'Extreme concern' ACT teen accused of possessing ISIS videos could commit bomb attack 51m ago The almost $200b a year we give away to people who really do not need it 1hr ago No comment s Shutting down debate on abortion is a concern for us all 1hr ago No comment s Year in pictures: January 2024 1hr ago No comment s This is my first Christmas since my husband's death. 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Nordstrom to be acquired by Nordstrom family and a Mexican retail group in $6.25 billion dealWhen it comes to investing, many people look back and wish they would have done something differently, like not pulling their money out of the stock market when things got dicey or saving more for retirement. But sometimes taking a look at the mistakes of others can help you make more informed financial decisions. We asked certified financial planners and advisers what their biggest investing regret is, and what mistakes they see clients making most often. Here are five things these financial professionals — and their clients — said they regret the most. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.
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