News about Robert Wilson

According to the survey, half of women have traumatic births and are avoiding having more children

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 15, 2023
According to a survey of 1,000 people from the Mumsnet website, 79 percent of those polled had experience with birth pains. After experiences such as an unplanned Caesarean section, emergency care, or a lengthy and painful delivery, women can experience birth trauma. Almost two-thirds of mothers who suffered with birth defects expressed a "lack of compassion" from healthcare professionals during labour, while 47% said words that indicated they were "a disgrace" or "to blame" for their experience.

The increase in stillbirths and babies dead within weeks of being born in the United Kingdom has halted the eight-year cycle.'

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 14, 2023
In 2021, researchers at Oxford and Leicester universities published an annual report that revealed there were 3.54 stillbirths per 1,000 births, up from 3.33 in 2020. A similar rise was seen in 2021 for neonatal deaths - when a baby dies within 28 days of being born - from 1.53 percent live births in 2020 to 1.65 in 2021.

Another Nessie sighting!12-year-old girl says she also spotted Loch Ness monster in 2018 - and has the picture to prove it

www.dailymail.co.uk, September 2, 2023
Charlotte Robinson, a Yorkshire woman, was staying at Invermoriston's Loch Ness Highland Lodge when she said the creature appeared about 50 feet away on the first day of her holiday. It took place just four days after Chie Kelly caught startling photos of a large unidentified creature spinning on the surface of the legendary loch. Mrs Kelly, 51, was photographing Dores, England, when she and her businessman husband Scott, 68, noticed a strange'serpent-like' creature moving over a distance of about 100 meters before disappearing. Mrs Kelly, a translator, was so shocked by what she saw on August 13, 2018 that she feared public ridicule and did not reveal the photos. After learning about the biggest search for Nessie in over 50 years that took place last weekend, she was inspired to share the images.

Is this the most convincing Loch Ness Monster proof yet? In the'most thrilling ever' sighting, Nessie hunter Nathan shows photos of the creature, as large animals are also seen on a 'thermal image' cam

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 31, 2023
Nessie hunters claim to have made three separate sightings of the elusive creature, including the'most surprising' view of the legendary animal to date (top left). Volunteers descended on the Scottish Highlands over the weekend to participate in the largest hunt for the Loch Ness Monster in more than 50 years. Three sightings were discovered, including the 'first ever video' of Nessie, shot by a film crew using a thermal imaging drone (bottom left). Meanwhile, another searcher claimed to have taken the'most striking' photos of Nessie ever.

ROBERT HARDMAN: Loch Ness Monster mania! Hundreds of volunteers, military drones, solar probes, and camera crews from around the world are among the hundreds of Nessie hunters looking for her... So what DID they find?

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 27, 2023
ROBERT HARDMAN: People from around the world have come together to compete in what has been described as the world's biggest coordinated hunt for the Loch Ness Monster in half a century. The result was predictable by last night: Nessie had eluded her pursuers for the second time. We're now left with two big unsolved mysteries this morning. First, what - if anything - actually lurks in the depths of Britain's largest body of water?Second, why are so many of us - not just in Scotland and the rest of the UK - but across the entire world, still so captivated by the myth of a Highland plesiosaur 90 years after the first inconclusive 'sighting'?

The baby bust in the United Kingdom was bare: Births dropped to 20-YEAR low in a trend that was partially attributed to the cost-of-living crisis

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 17, 2023
Last year, approximately 600,000 live births were recorded between the two countries, with 3.2 percent fewer than 2021. The figure has been in freefall for a decade, from a blip during 2021 to a mini baby 'bounce' by couples who put their family plans on hold at the start of the Covid pandemic. According to experts, the trend is partly due to women's focus on their education and careers, while couples that are waiting to have children wait until later in life.

After chopping down pine trees and 'covering it up,' Bournemouth council has sparked outrage

www.dailymail.co.uk, March 5, 2023
Thousands of pine trees were planted by Captain Lewis Tregonwell in 1810 to ensure visitors could enjoy the pine-scented air. Due to the slew of luscious pines, the Dorset resort quickly became known as the 'Evergreen Valley.' Bournemouth was granted a coat of arms and the symbol of a pine tree topped the style, which is also used today. After a pair of pine saplings on the cliff top (left) were suddenly axed without warning (inset), local people suspect the local authority of environmental vandalism. They also accused the council, which declared a climate emergency in 2019, of attempting to mask the 'appalling act' by claiming that the trees were non-native. One resident was furious to discover only two piles of wood chippings (right) where the saplings on the cliff top had been growing.