Latest news with #AndrewPhillips
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Yahoo
Man kicked medics after pulling baby's oxygen tube
A man who attacked two nurses and a paramedic after pulling an oxygen tube which was connected to an 11-month-old baby has been jailed. Andrew Phillips, 26, became aggressive towards medics while being treated at Blackpool Victoria Hospital on 28 January. Lancashire Police said Phillips "caused chaos" and was believed to have taken cocaine while at the hospital. He was jailed for two years and six months with an extended licence period of 24 months at Preston Crown Court. The force said Phillips tried to enter areas where other patients were being treated and was warned by staff not to go into a cubicle where the baby was receiving care. But Phillips barged past a paramedic and nurse, picked up a chair and threw it out of the cubicle, before falling into and pulling at the IV cable and oxygen tube which were attached to the baby, police said. As the paramedic and two nurses tried to disconnect the tubes to get the baby to safety, he then pulled the arm of one of the nurses, causing a fracture to her arm and wrist. Phillips punched and kicked out at other staff, with another nurse suffering a bruised ankle. Lancashire Police said the baby was unharmed by Phillips' actions. Phillips, of Grange Road, Blackpool, pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm, assault causing actual bodily harm and affray. Det Con Alexa Taylor said: "I hope the sentence sends a clear message that the police and courts will not tolerate disturbances on hospital grounds and attacks on our colleagues within the NHS. "Hospitals, NHS staff and paramedics provide care to the sick, injured and vulnerable, and should not be assaulted or put at risk while they are working." Listen to the best of BBC Radio Lancashire on Sounds and follow BBC Lancashire on Facebook, X and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230. HM Courts & Tribunals Service
BBC News
4 days ago
- Health
- BBC News
Blackpool man caused hospital 'chaos' after pulling baby's oxygen tube
A man who attacked two nurses and a paramedic after pulling an oxygen tube which was connected to an 11-month-old baby has been Phillips, 26, became aggressive towards medics while being treated at Blackpool Victoria Hospital on 28 Police said Phillips "caused chaos" and was believed to have taken cocaine while at the was jailed for two years and six months with an extended licence period of 24 months at Preston Crown Court. The force said Phillips tried to enter areas where other patients were being treated and was warned by staff not to go into a cubicle where the baby was receiving Phillips barged past a paramedic and nurse, picked up a chair and threw it out of the cubicle, before falling into and pulling at the IV cable and oxygen tube which were attached to the baby, police said. Staff attacked As the paramedic and two nurses tried to disconnect the tubes to get the baby to safety, he then pulled the arm of one of the nurses, causing a fracture to her arm and wrist. Phillips punched and kicked out at other staff, with another nurse suffering a bruised Police said the baby was unharmed by Phillips' of Grange Road, Blackpool, pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm, assault causing actual bodily harm and Con Alexa Taylor said: "I hope the sentence sends a clear message that the police and courts will not tolerate disturbances on hospital grounds and attacks on our colleagues within the NHS."Hospitals, NHS staff and paramedics provide care to the sick, injured and vulnerable, and should not be assaulted or put at risk while they are working." Listen to the best of BBC Radio Lancashire on Sounds and follow BBC Lancashire on Facebook, X and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Dodgers Trade Idea Lands Cardinals Flame Throwing Closer Ryan Helsley
Dodgers Trade Idea Lands Cardinals Flame Throwing Closer Ryan Helsley originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Los Angeles Dodgers' pitching staff continues to battle inconsistencies and injuries. The team is still waiting for the return of starters Tyler Glasnow, Blake Snell, and Roki Sasaki, while the bullpen lost All-Star reliever Andrew Phillips for the season after Tommy John surgery. Despite the losses, Los Angeles holds a firm 2.5-game lead in the NL West. And with the trade deadline looming, speculation is starting to build as to what the Dodgers' big move will be. Advertisement Assuming they will be aggressive, especially after the rival San Francisco Giants traded for Rafael Dever, Sports Illustrated's Zach Pressnell believes the Dodgers should make a move for a high-leverage relief pitcher. His target is none of than St. Louis Cardinals closer Ryan Helsley. St. Louis Cardinals relief pitcher Ryan Helsley (56) throws a pitch during the ninth inning against the Cleveland Guardians at Progressive Blaze-Imagn Images "Los Angeles should go get Cardinals closer Ryan Helsley, and it shouldn't wait any longer to do so," Pressnell said. "Helsley has made sense as a fit for the Dodgers for months now, but no deal has come to fruition. As the days go by, the Dodgers lose more and more pitchers to the injured list. With each arm that goes down, the need for another closer becomes more apparent." Advertisement While closer Tanner Scott had early-season struggles, he is also coming off his seventh-straight scoreless appearance. If Scott is hitting his stride, Helsley could slot into the eighth inning and give Los Angeles an excellent one-two punch in the backend of the bullpen. Helsley, a two-time All-Star, has had a bumpy 2025 campaign. He has been hit around a bit, leading to a 3.96 ERA and a league-high five blown saves (tied with Scott). A change of scenery and role do him well, as he still possesses lights-out stuff any team would want come the postseason. Whether the Dodgers make a splashy move is unknown, but with the Giants adding one of the best hitters in baseball to their lineup, they may want to counter by acquiring one of the best relief pitchers to their bullpen. Related: Dodgers Urged to Counter Rafael Devers Trade by Acquiring Blue Jays' All-Star This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 17, 2025, where it first appeared.
Globe and Mail
29-05-2025
- Business
- Globe and Mail
CEO buying at PrairieSky Royalty (PSK)
Andrew Phillips, CEO, acquired 40,000 Common Shares on an indirect ownership basis for registered holder Carrie Phillips at a price of $22.970 on May 28th, 2025. This represents a $918,800 investment into the company's shares and an account share holdings change of 32.2%. Let the insiders guide you to opportunity at
Bahrain This Week
31-03-2025
- Business
- Bahrain This Week
Unmatched Cost Advantages for Logistics & Manufacturing Firms
According to the 'Cost of Doing Business in the GCC', manufacturing and logistics sector reports published by the EY's US office, businesses operating in Bahrain benefit from annual operating cost advantages of up to 69% in logistics, and up to 41% in manufacturing compared to neighbouring Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries. The in-depth study, which reported Bahrain International Investment Park and Bahrain Logistics Zone as the most cost-competitive special economic zone (SEZ) in the GCC to operate a manufacturing or logistics business. The reports collected and analysed key data, factoring in both direct and indirect annual costs associated with operating companies, such as office space, labour, transport and logistics, taxes, utilities, business registration and licensing comparing Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates. The island nation of Bahrain, strategically located at the heart of the Gulf serving as a gateway to the region, has prioritised maintaining its cost competitiveness. A cornerstone of its strategy of maintaining its position as a trusted destination of choice for foreign investment with a focus on attracting investments into high-value sectors, coupled with its national priorities of realising key infrastructure projects and continuing to upskill and future-proof its talent pool, Bahrain continues to work towards building a diversified and resilient economy. Exemplifying investor trust, Bahrain's FDI Stock Relative to GDP is more than double the global average, standing at 93.6% as of 2023 (GCC:27.5%, World: 44.9%) Commenting on the findings, Ali Al Mudaifa, Chief of Business Development at the Bahrain Economic Development Board (Bahrain EDB), said, 'Offering long-standing stability and strong interregional cooperative ties, the Gulf region continues to attract investments driven by ambitious growth visions – GCC economies collectively grew by 22% from 2021 to 2023, to reach a combined total of about USD 2.1 trillion; this is expected to reach USD 2.8 trillion by 2030 according to the IMF.' Bahrain stands out as a trading hub providing significant savings in various operational areas. Within the logistics report, the cost of port storage costs are up to 52% more competitive, enhancing Bahrain's attractiveness for businesses seeking to set up or expand into the region. From both sector reports, EY indicated that annual labour costs in Bahrain are lower than the GCC average – up to 30% less for logistics companies and up to 24% less for manufacturing. The Chief of Business Development at Bahrain EDB added, 'Bahrain's competitive advantages, favourable tax environment, and agile regulatory policies underscore a steadfast commitment to fostering a seamless and business-friendly investment environment, positioning our island nation as the ideal destination for logistics and manufacturing companies looking to expand in the GCC and beyond.' Andrew Phillips, Partner/Principal & Co-leader of Quantitative Economics & Statistics (QUEST) at Ernst & Young said, 'Special economic zones and other measures are helping GCC governments to continue to diversify by attracting large-scale projects to reshape national economies by developing industries of the future. For manufacturing and logistics firms eyeing the region in search of a competitive cost environment, our sector reports determined that Bahrain is the most cost-competitive across the Gulf special economic zones we analyzed based on attractive labor, real estate rental, and utility costs for businesses and a low cost of living for employees.' Bahrain's strategic location at the heart of the GCC further enhances its appeal, particularly for road transport. Companies can save 71% and 65% on average when shipping 40-foot containers to Dammam and Riyadh, offering significant value. With the fastest customs clearance times and the shortest transit routes between seaports, airports, and logistics zones, Bahrain is emerging as the Gulf's most efficient and cost-effective logistics gateway. The island nation is home to several global companies that have successfully leveraged these advantages. Notable players in the logistics sector include DHL, which has established a significant operational presence in Bahrain; FedEx, the anchor tenant of Bahrain Cargo Village, and DSV, a global leader in supply chain services. On the manufacturing side, companies like Mondelez and Arla have chosen Bahrain as a strategic base for their regional operations, benefiting from cost efficiencies, logistical advantages, and a highly skilled talent pool.
