-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Oil surges as Iran gas facilities hit, stocks slide
-
Chilean GDP beats 2025 forecast despite mining dip
-
Storms, warm seas drove sudden drop in Antarctic ice: study
-
Global music market grows, calls for AI compensation: industry body
-
Belgian court suspends TotalEnergies climate trial
-
Troubled waters: Thai fishermen marooned by rising fuel costs
-
Nigerian president meets royals on 'historic' UK state visit
-
Why convoys cannot fully protect oil tankers from Iran attacks
-
Oil wavers, stocks rise as attention turns to US Fed
-
China tech giant Tencent bets on AI agents
-
Israelis shelter with pets from threat of Iran missiles
-
Deadly strikes across Mideast as Iran vows revenge on slain security chief
-
Brussels to unveil 'EU Inc' pan-European company status
-
Brazil starts to restrict minors' access to social media
-
US Fed expected to hold rates steady as Iran war's shockwaves ripple
-
Oscars audience drops, viewing figures show
-
Nvidia says restarting production of China-bound chips
-
US airlines still see strong demand as jet fuel worries loom
-
Milei blasts Iran on anniversary of attack on Israeli embassy
-
Leftist New York mayor under pressure on Irish unity question
-
Iran vets friendly ships for Hormuz passage: trackers
-
Ships in Gulf risk shortages on board, industry warns
-
New particle discovered by Large Hadron Collider
-
US Fed expected to keep rates steady as Iran war impact looms
-
Kerr 'frustrated' at six-figure sum owed to him by Johnson's failed Grand Slam Track
-
Oil prices climb as fresh strikes target infrastructure
-
Belgian diplomat ordered to stand trial over 1961 Congo leader murder
-
War threatens Gulf's dugongs, turtles and birds
-
Germany targets oil firms to prevent wartime price gouging
-
EU to help reopen blocked oil pipeline in Ukraine
-
Cash handouts, fare hikes as Philippines battles soaring fuel costs
-
Indonesia weighs response to price pressures from Middle East war
-
In Hollywood, AI's no match for creativity, say top executives
-
Nvidia chief expects revenue of $1 trillion through 2027
-
Nvidia making AI module for outer space
-
Migrant workers bear brunt of Iran attacks in Gulf
-
Trump vows to 'take' Cuba as island reels from oil embargo
-
Equities rise on oil easing, with focus on Iran war and central banks
-
Nvidia rides 'claw' craze with AI agent platform
-
Damaged Russian tanker has 700 tonnes of fuel on board: Moscow
-
Talks towards international panel to tackle 'inequality emergency' begin at UN
-
EU talks energy as oil price soars
-
Swiss government rejects proposal to limit immigration
-
Ingredients of life discovered in Ryugu asteroid samples
-
Why Iranian drones are hard to stop
-
France threatens to block funds for India over climate inaction
-
"So proud": Irish hometown hails Oscar winner Jessie Buckley
-
European bank battle heats up as UniCredit swoops for Commerzbank
-
Italian bank UniCredit makes bid for Germany's Commerzbank
Bills' Hamlin talking after breathing tube removed: team
Buffalo Bills defensive back Damar Hamlin is talking after a breathing tube was removed overnight and he made a video-call with his teammates and coaches on Friday, the team said.
The 24-year-old suffered cardiac arrest and collapsed after a tackle during the Bills' Monday night NFL game against the Cincinnati Bengals.
He was resuscitated on the field before being hospitalized in critical condition at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center (UCMC).
"Love you boys," the Bills quoted Hamlin as saying in a video chat during a team meeting.
"Per the physicians at UCMC, Damar's breathing tube was removed overnight," the Bills said in a tweet. "He continues to progress remarkably in his recovery.
"His neurologic function remains intact and he has been able to talk to his family and care team."
Timothy Pritts, a doctor at UCMC, said Thursday that when Hamlin first woke up, he asked whether the Bills had won the game.
"The answer is yes, Damar, you won the game of life," Pritts said.
The Bills-Bengals game was called off after Hamlin's collapse and subsequent efforts to revive him on the field.
Hamlin collapsed after taking a hard hit to the chest while tackling Bengals receiver Tee Higgins during the first quarter of the nationally televised game in Cincinnati.
Medical staff restored Hamlin's heartbeat on the field using manual CPR and defibrillator.
Players and personnel from both teams were left stunned, with some crying and praying as doctors treated him.
The NFL announced on Thursday that the game would be cancelled, not resumed. It said the decision came after consultation with both teams and the NFL players' union.
The playoff-bound Bills will host the New England Patriots on Sunday in their final regular-season game.
M.García--CPN