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WATCH NOW: 'Zinkie' tells the story of the Keefe familly

The tall, stately, slightly tilted zinkie tells a heartbreaking story of Kate Powers Keefe and her son William (Willie) Keefe.

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Six more former Massachusetts State Police troopers agree to pay restitution in overtime scandal

Six more former Massachusetts State Police troopers agree to pay restitution in overtime scandal
wcvb.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wcvb.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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How did Naomi Campbell become a mother at the age of 50?

Karabo Mokoena Supermodel Naomi Campbell shared news of becoming a mother and at the age of 50, people are curious how it happened. Naomi Campbell is a first time mom at age 50. Picture: Instagram @naomi Naomi Campbell, who is turning 51 on Saturday, shared the news of her baby that took the world by storm. On Tuesday she shared an adorable picture of her newest addition to the family with a picture of her newborn’s adorable feet, saying: “A beautiful little blessing has chosen me to be her mother.”  Naomi proceeded to change her Instagram bio to start with “mother”, over and above her other numerous roles as a model, actress, cultural innovator and activist. 

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Couple in 60s discover embryos were lost by clinic

Couple discover embryos were lost by clinic 20 years ago Appeared in BioNews 1092 A couple is pursuing legal action against a hospital after learning that their embryos had been lost by the clinic. Dr Elaine Meyer, and Dr Barry Prizant underwent IVF in 1995 at Women & Infants Hospital, in Rhode Island. They had a successful pregnancy and nine further embryos were stored for future use. Four years later the couple returned to the clinic to try to conceive a second baby. Only three embryos survived the thawing process and were transferred, but the procedure was unsuccessful and they were told that there were no more embryos left. Subsequently, in 2017 they were shocked to receive a letter from the hospital requesting a $500 payment to continue storing their embryos.

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Couple told embryos unviable - only to learn clinic had 'lost' them

Couple told embryos unviable - only to learn clinic had lost them Harriet Johnston For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo A couple in their sixties are in a legal battle with a hospital after claiming they were told their embryos were nonviable during IVF 20 years ago - only to learn they had been lost by the clinic.  Elaine Meyer, 63, and Barry Prizant, 69, from Rhode Island, underwent IVF in the late 1990s, welcoming a son Noah, and were left with nine embryos at Women & Infants Hospital in August of 2000 to try for a second baby.  The couple say they were told all were thawed but were later told it was an unsuccessful procedure and they should pursue other means to have children, like adoption.

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