Day: August 10, 2021

In Dubai, Filipina pulls no punches in jokes on Mideast lifeIn Dubai, Filipina pulls no punches in jokes on Mideast life

Peering out into the darkened audience of a Dubai bar, comedian Imah Dumagay leaned into the microphone and addressed the mistaken perception that many people have across the Middle East when they see a Filipina at a nightclub. “I am from the Philippines but I am not taking any orders tonight,” she said, drawing chuckles as her countrymen served beers and bar food at this rooftop bar in sight of Dubai’s sail-shaped Burj Al-Arab luxury hotel.

Click here to read the full article

Amgen Drug Lumakras FDA Approval To Drive Global KRAS Inhibitor Drug MarketAmgen Drug Lumakras FDA Approval To Drive Global KRAS Inhibitor Drug Market

The First Drug Approval Along with Increasing Clinical Activities To Drive Global KRAS Inhibitor Market Says Kuick ResearchDELHI, India, Aug. 10, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — “Global KRAS Inhibitors Market Opportunity & Clinical Trials Outlook 2025” Report Highlights: KRAS Inhibitors Market Opportunity: > USD 1 Billion by 2025Initially US To Dominate KRAS Inhibitors Market: >90% Market ShareNumber of KRAS Inhibitors In Trials: > 20 DrugsApproved KRAS Inhibitor: 1 Drug (Lumakras)Solid Tumors Targeted

Click here to read the full article

Frail-looking Robert Durst denies killing best friendFrail-looking Robert Durst denies killing best friend

A frail-looking Robert Durst struggled to hear his attorney as he took the stand at his murder trial – in a wheelchair, not a witness chair — and denied killing his best friend two decades ago. Durst, 78, looked extremely feeble and strained to speak Monday as his attorney, Dick DeGuerin, took the risky move of calling a murder defendant to testify. “Bob, did you kill Susan Berman?” DeGuerin said to open the testimony of the New York real estate heir.

Click here to read the full article

Thai protest leaders detained ahead of planned “car mob” rallyThai protest leaders detained ahead of planned “car mob” rally

Thai authorities have detained at least 11 leaders of the country’s anti-government protest movement and deployed hundreds of police ahead of a planned demonstration on Tuesday involving a convoy of cars congregating in the centre of Bangkok. Thailand’s youth-led protest movement has seen a recent resurgence over anger about the government’s handling of the pandemic after demonstrations last year attracted hundreds of thousands of people before a crackdown by authorities. The protesters have also broken traditional taboos by demanding reform of the monarchy, risking prosecution under a lese majeste law that make insulting or defaming the king, queen, heir and regent punishable by up to 15 years in prison.

Click here to read the full article