Global health experts renames Monkeypox to Mpox
The World Health Organization has changed the name of the virus from...

Randy Cox: Police accused after black guy in van became paralyzed
The 36-year-situation old’s was compared by civil rights activists to that of another black man in Baltimore in 2015.
When Freddie Gray was detained and restrained in a police van, he suffered a spinal injury and passed away.
The five officers in the Connecticut case were charged on Monday with misdemeanour – or minor – counts of reckless endangerment and cruelty.
Police claim that the police vehicle abruptly applied the brakes to avoid a collision at an intersection. The vehicle can be seen abruptly stopping and continuously blaring the horn in police body camera footage.
In the footage, some policemen can be seen making fun of Mr. Cox and accusing him of fabricating his injuries. Officers drag Mr. Cox by his feet and place him in a detention cell in the video. Then he was sent to the hospital.
After seeing the video, state police concluded that the five officers had acted recklessly, rendering Mr. Cox immobilised and denying him access to adequate medical care.
Since then, administrative leave has been granted to all five officers.
According to the family lawyer for Mr. Cox, the incident left him paralysed from the chest down.
Karl Jacobson, the police chief in New Haven, revealed the charges on Monday and stressed the value of transparency in his agency.
He declared, “You can make mistakes, but you can’t treat people badly, ever.”
People cannot be handled in the same manner as Mr. Cox.
Latoya Boomer, the sister of Mr. Cox, expressed her disgust at the way he was treated in an interview.
In September, his family filed a federal lawsuit alleging negligence against the city of New Haven and the five cops.
Catch all the Business News, Breaking News Event and Latest News Updates on The BOL News
Download The BOL News App to get the Daily News Update & Live News.