News about Sarah Moore

A family history of breast cancer saw Susan Axelby (pictured), from Sheffield, have a preventative double mastectomy in 1999. She told Radio 4's Woman's Hour that the news that she'd developed BIA-ALCL cancer after having implants left her in denial. Earlier this year, she accepted a £57,000 pay-out out of court from the implants' makers Allergan Ltd, who didn't admit liability.

Susan Axelby (left), now 66, chose to have a double mastectomy in 1999 due to fears around the high risk of breast cancer in her family. She was provided with breast implants from Allergan Ltd later that year but experienced multiple issues with them, requiring repeated surgery. Ms Axelby, from Sheffield, noticed significant swelling and pain around her right implant and was diagnosed with potentially fatal breast implant-associated anaplastic large cell lymphoma (BIA-ALCL) in 2018. It is a form of non-Hodgkinson's lymphoma which develops in the scar tissue around implants and is believed to be linked with those from Allergan.

The jab, developed with Oxford University, can no longer be used in the European Union after the company voluntarily pulled its 'marketing authorisation', coming into effect today. Similar applications to withdraw the vaccine will be made in other countries which had previously approved it, including the UK. Around 50million doses were given in Britain. While credited with saving more than 6million lives, the jab - known as Vaxzevria - has come under intense scrutiny in recent months over a rare but fatal side effect. So why has the jab now been withdrawn? Are you at risk if you had Vaxzevria? And what do you have to prove if you have been injured by the AstraZeneca vaccine? Here, MailOnline explains everything you need to know.

The jab, developed with Oxford University , can no longer be used in the European Union after the company voluntarily withdrew its 'marketing authorisation', coming into effect today. Similar applications to withdraw the vaccine will be made in other countries which had previously approved it, including the UK. Around 50million doses were given in Britain. One of those seeking compensation is for injuries linked to AstraZeneca's vaccine is father-of-two and IT engineer Jamie Scott. He was left with a permanent brain injury following a blood clot and the bleed on the brain after getting the vaccine in April 2021. The 47-year-old has been unable to work since. His wife Kate said: 'AstraZeneca's Covid vaccine no longer being used in the UK or Europe, and soon the rest of the world, means no one else will suffer from this awful adverse reaction.'

Fifty-one families are currently pursuing legal action against the pharmaceutical titan, arguing its 'defective' jab was to blame for their injuries and deaths of loved ones. Called thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome (TSS) or alternatively vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia (VITT) the complication caused dangerous, and potential deadly, blood clots to form in the body. Alleged victims are being represented by Sarah Moore, a partner at law firm Leigh Day, who told this website the true scale of the issue may never be uncovered. 'The criteria for what constituted VITT was really only published and made available to the clinical community from the beginning of March (2021).'

The reaction, while astonishingly rare, is at the heart of a multi-million-pound class action by dozens of victims and families of the dead who claim the jab was 'defective'. One of those seeking compensation for injuries linked to the AstraZeneca Covid vaccine is father-of-two and IT engineer Jamie Scott. He was left with a permanent brain injury following a blood clot and the bleed on the brain it caused after received the vaccine in April 2021 and has been unable to work since. His is one of 51 cases currently lodged in the High Court seeking damages estimated to be worth about £100million in total. On AstraZeneca's new submission Kate Scott, Mr Scott's wife, said: 'I hope their admission means we will be able to sort this out sooner rather than later. We need an apology, fair compensation for our family and other families who have been affected. We have the truth on our side, and we are not going to give up.'

BBC One's hit show Money For Nothing has reached its 1000th transformation, as well as raking in its highest profit yet for 'junk' that someone wanted to throw away. If you want to give upcycling a go yourself to try and rake in some extra cash, presenters Sarah Moore and Jacqui Joseph have given their top tips for getting started.

Customers expressed a 'need' to buy the latest $79 pieces, branding them 'gorgeous' on an Instagram reel that has since attracted over 1.3 million views.'

A gravel quarry in Cambridgeshire was at the forefront of a big discovery last week as a pair of history enthusiasts at Fossil Galore discovered a massive 450,000-year-old steppe mammoth tusk. This relic, which lay just under the sand, is a whopping 4ft in length and may have be related to a male'steppe mammoth' who once awaited the Ice Age. According to scientists, this Pleistocene species was one of the world's biggest mammoths ever walked, with heights of 14 feet and a weight of 14 tonnes.

Julie Taylor is accused of making the insensitive comment about the male factory worker while standing behind him 'watching'. According to a committee, the senior employee also pinched younger men at work on their behinds and grabbed their 'private parts.' She made "poor rude remarks" when quizzed men about whether they were married, and told a coworker that it was such a 'pity' not single' in front of his wife. Stanley Black & Decker suspended Taylor for gross misconduct after an inquiry into his behavior.

Kam Miller (left in right image) lost her husband Neil (right) two years ago, and her sorrow at what happened is still audible in her voice. Every morning, I wake up, but I can't quite believe that he isn't here.' 'This really happened,' I even wonder if it was just a bad nightmare some days.' It was May 1, 2021, while Kam was sitting at the kitchen table of their Leicester family's house, browsing online for gifts for Neil's 51st birthday that she heard a sickening thud. Charlotte Wright (right) of left image) 36, is now raising her children, Izaac, nine, and Elijah, three, alone after her husband Stephen (left), a clinical psychologist, died of a stroke in January 2021 after getting his AstraZeneca Covid jab in January 2021.

Lisa Shaw (pictured left), an award-winning radio presenter on Radio Newcastle, was just 44 years old when she died in May 2021. She had been fit, healthy, and fizzing with the kind of energy her job required before she was admitted to hospital. Her naught colleagues had to announce her death on air, but her six-year-old son Zach was the one who had to tell them that his'mam' was't coming home. After Lisa died, I told him the morning.' It was the hardest thing I've ever had to do. 'He climbed into our bed for a cuddle, and I said the doctors had tried everything they could, but they couldn't make her better.' He cried, but you don't know how much money people understand. I'm not religious, but I told him Lisa was in Heaven, which was a perfect spot to see Grandad again, and Sally - my dad's dog.'

Sarah Moore, 23, from Chester, brought her a collection of gifts, including Bing figurines, a My Baby Tumbles doll, and first word books.

Sarah Moore, 23, of Chester, was taken to TikTok to display her collection of gifts, including Bing figurines, a My Baby Tumbles doll, and first word books. She also bought a toy toaster, Mega Blocks, a Thomas and Friends train set, and a Henry the Hoover. I'm sorry to hear you, but my baby is my miracle and I'm lucky to have her so I can buy her what I want.'