First Test: Pakistan's strong grip, 132 runs without loss

Stack gang ... first Test of the disastrous first balrzbytsmynun responsible toga and the Pakistanbatting has strengthened their grip on the match.Zahoor Ahmed Chowdhury Stadium, ctagangbeing played in Pakistan at the end of the first Test match everyday kyphly Bangladesh 135 runsnorth without damage 132 made​​, thus Pakistanteam just three behind and just ten wicketsremaining. Mohammad Hafeez 74 aurtufyq Age53 runs not out. That the Pakistan captain Misbah-ul-Haq after winning the toss Bangladesh battinginvited, bangla country team beginning with thedifficulties faced looks and test dbyu the NazimUddin and Nasser Hussain than any batsmanPakistan balrz Admits Kazumi krsamna could,and the whole team 135 runs was out riding.Nasser Hussain and Nazim Uddin 41 weresignificant with 31 runs. and Pakistan by SaeedAjmal Rahman for three awards, while Umar Guland Cheema two wickets.

Cancer: mass rape victim girl's murder in court

Cancer: Cancer in Khyber district, victims of massrape girl in front of the Supreme Court of Job's brother was killed. Skarhuny the apex of corporateabuse Ayub's brother Zeb Alam Khattak,appearing in a local court on Friday to help throne. waylay out of court have been killed by unidentified andahnd Zeb Alam Khattak who waskilled on the spot. police accused fled under cover of fire. Karak police to arrest the accused atvarious locations tariff However, no arrest has been planning process has not come yet. slainAlam Zeb's sister with the Supreme court in caseof mass rape is zyrsmaat. case several personsincluding three police officers have bnayagyaside.

Pakistan along the Afghan border aerial surveillance optimizing

Islamabad:     Pakistan's air intervention to prevent the Afghan border, its air defense system,optimizing it. Islamabad, a security official foreignnews agency said the move NATO strike 24Pakistani troops after the assassination has been taken .. He said the Afghan border from our fullyequipped air defense system has equipment,aircraft, this system also has the potentialprevention and detection. aurksy this step to prevent further interference from Afghanistan beentaken to respond to air attack. yahyly a planecrash in the system quickly detect and abortsystem has been improved.

Pakistan defeat Korea by 6-2

AUCKLAND: National hockey team claimed their first victory of Champions trophy, beating Korea 6-2 in first game of day four on Auckland's North Shore on Thursday.

In the secondary pool, a late flurry of goals sealed the win for Pakistan.

With the scores locked at 2-2 through most of the second half, the Koreans crumbled completely late in the match, leaking four goals in the last 10 minutes. 

Iran blocks US 'virtual embassy'

TEHRAN: Iran on Wednesday blocked an Internet website the United States was touting as a "virtual embassy," and which one senior MP slammed as an attempt to deceive the Iranian people.

The address was inaccessible inside Iran, instead showing a message in Farsi saying: "In accordance with computer crime laws, access to this website is not possible."

Other websites Iran's authorities find objectionable have also long been blocked, including Facebook, non-English Google sites and many foreign media pages.

Alaeddin Borujerdi, the head of the Iranian parliamentary national security and foreign policy commission, said the new US website was a misguided attempt to make the Iranian people believe Washington wanted to communicate with them.

"The opening of the virtual embassy by the US is a new deception by the Great Satan," he said, according to the parliamentary news agency.

"The Iranian nation will not be fooled by this deception," he said.

The United States opened the Internet-only "embassy" on Tuesday, saying it wanted to reach out to Iranians despite the absence of official ties, and vowing to break through the Islamic regime's "electronic curtain."

The website offers US policy statements in English and Farsi, gives information on US visas, and provides news from the US-funded Voice of America

batkhela.tk US believes Zardari on health-related visit

WASHINGTON: The United States Wednesday wished Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari well after aides said he suffered a heart attack and dismissed rumors that the civilian leader was being pushed out.

"We have seen the reports. We certainly wish him a speedy recovery," said White House spokesman Jay Carney.

Zardari's illness sparked media reports that he is contemplating resignation, but loyalists ruled out the idea he may step down.

State Department spokesman Mark Toner, asked if the United States was worried that a quiet coup was underway against the embattled president, said: "No concerns and no reason to believe" the speculation.

"Our belief is that it's completely health-related," Toner told reporters.

Directed to adjust weight distribution companies nypraky kufyul

Islamabad ... Nepra authorities Lesko kufyul adjustment charges, including distribution companies and has directed to the fuel adjustment will not be sorry carjzqtay, Lesko Nepra official sources said that users submit fuel adjustment charges are binding and officers have been asked Lesko Thursday that he will not cut fuel adjustment charges, Lesko, the spokesman urged customers to refrain from breaking the riots and, in light of customer orders Nepra Submit the entire bill, the spokesman said Lesko has strict security in all offices. ...

Five dead in bus cylinder blast near Matiari

    HYDERABAD: Five passengers including two children have been killed and 15 injured in a gas cylinder blast in a bus on National Highway near Matiari, Geo News reported Wednesday.

The bus was carrying 23 passengers from Matiari to Hyderabad when its cylinder exploded on National Highway, police said.

Five passengers including two children and as many women were killed while 15 others sustained injuries.

The injured have been shifted to nearby hospitals.

After the accident, traffic was suspended on the National Highway. 

Bilawal Bhutto meets PM Gilani

       ISLAMABAD: Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) co-chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari met Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani at the Prime Minister House Wednesday, Geo News reported.

According to PM House spokesman, Bilawal discussed the current political situation with PM Gilani and President Zardari’s health.

Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said the President went to Dubai at the
insistence of his children.

President undergoing treatment in Dubai: PM House

iSLAMABAD: According to a statement from the Prime Minister House, President Zardari went to Dubai following symptoms related to his heart condition and after the initial medical tests doctors found him to be in stable condition. 

The statement read that doctors were yet to determine whether President's condition was due to adverse reaction to the medication he was taking or a development related to his pre-existing cardiac condition.

The President will remain under observation and return to resume his normal functions as advised by the doctors.

In a statement released by the President’s personal physician his health has improved and he is undergoing routine checkups

219-pound boy shows US obesity problem

CLEVELAND: The case of a 219-pound 8-year-old boy taken from his mother for health reasons spotlights a problem that has almost tripled in the U.S. in the last 30 years -- cases of extreme child obesity.

"Not only do we have a higher percentage of kids who are obese but a higher percentage of children who are severely obese," said Dr. Garry Sigman, director of adolescent medicine and associate professor of pediatrics at Loyola University Medical Center near Chicago, in an interview with Reuters.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, approximately 17 percent or 12.5 million of children and adolescents aged 2 to 19 years are obese, as opposed to merely overweight.

Obesity in children is defined by the CDC as having a body mass index (BMI) at or above the 95th percentile for children of the same age and sex. "Overweight" is defined as a BMI at or above the 85th percentile.

About 2 million U.S. children have a BMI at or beyond the 99th percentile, according to a July article on childhood obesity in the Journal of the American Medical Association, co-authored by Harvard University child obesity expert Dr. David S. Ludwig. The article ignited controversy by saying that in some cases, removing a child from a home may be justified.

An average 8-year-old boy is about 55 pounds, making the boy in question approximately 165 pounds overweight or four times more than average, according to the CDC.

The Cleveland-area boy's mother petitioned a state court two weeks ago to regain custody. But on November 14, a judge agreed with the Cuyahoga County Department of Children and Family Services that the boy, an honor student who gained 60 pounds in about a year, should not be returned to his home due to concerns for his health. The next custody hearing is set for later this month.

Sigman said he usually only sees that sort of rapid weight gain in teenagers, and this along with the sleep apnea is "life threatening."

"That kind of weight gain is a very serious imbalance in both movement and calorie intake," in a younger child, he added.

This is the first time an Ohio child had been removed from a parent's custody primarily due to weight concerns. Court records show that the boy was seen by endocrinologists, nutrition experts, and a sleep clinic in efforts to decrease his weight and remedy his sleeping problems. Medical professionals concluded that the boy's weight gain was due to environmental reasons such as his diet, and there was no medical reason for the gain, according to court records.

Social workers became aware of the boy's situation in spring of 2010 when the 7-year-old was hospitalized for two weeks with severe breathing problems. The child has since been diagnosed with sleep apnea and uses a breathing device and monitor at night, according to court records.

Sam Amata, an attorney for the mother of the child, did not returned repeated calls for comment.

According to social worker reports, the boy had been diagnosed as morbidly obese and lost weight during his two-week hospitalization.

The boy's weight continued to decrease for a short period of time but he then began gaining again at "a rapid pace," according to court documents.

Sigman noted that weight-related health issues like heart and fatty liver disease, usually thought of as adult or end-stage diseases, are effecting children with severe weight problems.

The Cleveland boy, who has a Body Mass Index (BMI) of 60, was enrolled in a hospital program for overweight children. Social worker reports said he frequently missed weigh-ins and appointments, the court document said.

During the year-and-a-half protective supervision of the child, a social worker reported observing the boy out of breath after walking down the length of a short hallway and that some of the boy's breathing problems are, "due to extra skin in his throat."

An 8-year-old boy with a moderate activity level would require about 11,200 calories in one week to maintain his current weight, according to the University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital in Cleveland. For the same child to gain one pound in a week, he would need to consume about 14,700 calories.

The boy is now living in a foster home close to his mother who is allowed weekly visits. He has lost weight while in foster care, according to Mary Louise Madigan, spokeswoman for the Cuyahoga County Department of Children and Family Services.

Sigman warns that any young child with a severe weight problem will need years of care. "Even under the best conditions, it is not always possible to maintain significant weight loss in these children," explains Sigman. "It is going to take years to get that child well."