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Mark Wilson shares January transfer rumour on Celtic podcast

Mark Wilson shares January transfer rumour on Celtic podcast December 12, 2020 It’s well known this season that Neil Lennon has struggled to find a reliable number one. Following the departure of Fraser Forster, both Scott Bain and new signing Vasilis Barkas have been given a run in the team, with little success. Subscribe to 67 Hail Hail TV now The latest to get an opportunity is academy graduate Conor Hazard, who played against Lille in the Europa League on Thursday night. Wilson reckons the club could already be contemplating making another goalkeeping signing this January. Speaking on this week’s edition of The Celtic Huddle, Wilson said: “Just on transfers – [a] transfer story that we’re hearing rumours about – [it is] well documented, the goalkeeper hasn’t covered himself in glory – Marko Dmitrovic, plays in La Liga with Eibar.

Our school had children who couldn t afford event days

Our school had children who couldn t afford event days Damien Gayle © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Murdo MacLeod/The Guardian A special message from Microsoft News UK: Hope hangs by a thread for too many young people this Christmas, whose lives are overshadowed by abuse, neglect and exploitation. Our Keep Hope Alive Christmas appeal, in partnership with The Children s Society, connects the vulnerable to vital services. Join us or donate here. It was the “special occasions” at her children’s school that Anna (name changed) struggled with. She and her partner both work but, with four children, stumping up the cash for Halloween costumes, Christmas jumper days or pyjama days was tricky.

Coronavirus: UK scientists identify drugs that may help severe cases

Coronavirus: UK scientists identify drugs that may help severe cases Ian Sample Science editor © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Murdo MacLeod/The Guardian Scientists have identified a collection of drugs with the potential to benefit tens of thousands of patients who are admitted to intensive care with life-threatening coronavirus infections. The breakthrough emerged from a major study of critically ill patients that revealed a suite of genes involved in antiviral defences and lung inflammation that leave people at greater risk of developing severe Covid disease. The team, led by Edinburgh University researchers, spotted five genes that raised the risk of severe illness, pointing them towards a handful of drugs that are expected to help susceptible patients. The medicines will now be prioritised for clinical trials.

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