内容摘要：“I’m not a lawyer. I’m a humanitarian. My job is to get the aid in, to get the attention of the world, to help create the conditions to get that aid in and save as many lives as possible before it’s too late,” Fletcher said Wednesday.

“I’m not a lawyer. I’m a humanitarian. My job is to get the aid in, to get the attention of the world, to help create the conditions to get that aid in and save as many lives as possible before it’s too late,” Fletcher said Wednesday.

Hours later in her tent, she was still in pain despite the medicine they prescribed. She started spotting. Her mother-in-law held her up as they walked to a field hospital.There, she had an agonizing, eight-hour wait. At 11 a.m. on April 10, her baby boy was stillborn.

Days later, she told the AP she breaks down when she sees photos of herself pregnant. She wishes she could turn back time, even for just a week.“I would take him into my heart, hide him and hold on to him.”It was a weekend of diplomatic announcements on

First, European leaders assembled in Kyiv on Saturday with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to put pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin for. Then, after midnight, the Kremlin leader surfaced in Moscow to

If both Putin and Zelenskyy sit down with each other,

in the 3-year-old war.His HIV became undetectable after he was connected with case managers. But over time, communication with the clinic grew less frequent, he said, and he didn’t get regular interpretation help during visits with his English-speaking doctor. An Amity Medical Group representative confirmed Hermida was a client but didn’t answer questions about his experience at the clinic.

Hermida said he had a hard time filling out paperwork to stay enrolled in the Ryan White program, and when his eligibility expired in September 2023, he couldn’t get his medication.He left the clinic and enrolled in a health plan through the Affordable Care Act marketplace. But Hermida didn’t realize the insurer required him to pay for a share of his HIV treatment.

In January, the Lyft driver received a $1,275 bill for his antiretroviral — the equivalent of 120 rides, he said. He paid the bill with a coupon he found online. In April, he got a second bill he couldn’t afford.For two weeks, he stopped taking the medication that keeps the virus undetectable and intransmissible.