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A shocking incident came to light from United States' Missouri where a mother accidentally put her baby into oven instead of crib due to which the infant died

Mother 'mistakenly' puts month-old baby in oven instead of crib, infant dies

A shocking incident came to light from United States' Missouri where a mother 'accidentally' put her baby into oven instead of crib due to which the infant died

A month-old baby died in the United States' Missouri after her mother 'mistakenly' put her into an oven for a nap instead of a crib. This incident took place on Friday, Feb 9 afternoon when police officers in Missouri responded to a report of a month-old child not breathing.&nbsp;
When the police reached the Kansas City home, they found extensive burns on the unresponsive child. The infant was pronounced dead at the scene-described as gruesome by the cops.&nbsp;
First responders said that the infant's mother put her down for a nap and accidentally placed her in the oven instead of the crib. As per reports, a burnt baby blanket was also found at the scene.&nbsp;
Moreover, the baby's mother identified as 26-year-old Mariah Thomas, has been charged with endangering the welfare of a child. Jackson County prosecuting attorney Jean Peters Baker said in a statement, "We appreciate all first responders who worked this scene and the prosecutors who went to the scene to issue these charges. We acknowledge the gruesome nature of this tragedy and our hearts are weighted by the loss of this precious life. We trust the criminal justice system to respond appropriately to these awful circumstances."
A friend of the mother also suggested that Mariah's mental health may have played a role in this tragedy.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/hero-without-a-cape-kerala-police-officer-breastfeeds-hungry-baby-of-ailing-mother-1700816227972">Hero without a cape: Kerala police officer breastfeeds hungry baby of ailing mother</a>

It's essential to strike a balance, avoiding overheating or excessive chilling. Additionally, individual preferences and the baby's activity level can influence how many layers they need.

Expert shares tips on how many warm clothes you should cover your baby with during winters

It's essential to strike a balance, avoiding overheating or excessive chilling. Additionally, individual preferences and the baby's activity level can influence how many layers they need.

Generally, the number of warm clothes a baby needs depends on various factors such as the ambient temperature, the baby's age, and individual preferences. &nbsp;
However, parents often get confused about how many layers of clothes they should cover their babies with during the winters. Pediatrician Dr. Santosh has cleared this confusion on Instagram. According to the doctor, to protect the baby from cold, covering them with only one extra layer of clothes than the number of layers you are wearing is enough. According to him, if you dress your baby in extra clothes than required, it can make them feel uncomfortable. So, just dress your baby in one extra layer than yourself.&nbsp;
Besides this you must keep a few things in mind to protect your baby from cold temperature your baby is in. Pay attention to the room temperature. If it's colder, add an extra layer. If the room is warm, you may need fewer layers.&nbsp;
Sleep sacks or wearable blankets are safe alternatives to loose blankets. They keep the baby warm without the risk of covering their face.
Also watch: <a title="Most Indian parents sleep with their baby. Know what science says about the practice" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/most-indian-parents-sleep-with-their-baby-know-what-science-says-about-the-practice-1700815906648">Most Indian parents sleep with their baby. Know what science says about the practice</a>

Dior launches a newline of baby skincare, including a scented water and a moisturiser. Know their prices.

Dior ventures into infant fragrance; netizens criticize it for being too pricey

Dior launches a newline of baby skincare, including a scented water and a moisturiser. Know their prices.

Dior introduces a high-end skincare line tailored for babies, featuring a $230 "scented water" as its flagship product, marking the brand's initial venture into infant fragrance. The luxury skincare collection aims to provide an exclusive and pampering experience for babies, reflecting Dior's commitment to combining opulence with delicate care for the youngest clientele. It has also launched a $115 moisturiser.
The bottles come in pink and mint green bottles in various notes like pear, wild rose and white musks. The brand claims to be bringing childhood memories back with these sweet notes.
Also watch: <a title="Sabyasachi lands in yet another controversy for his 'Heritage Bridal 2023' collection; know why" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/sabyasachi-lands-in-yet-another-controversy-for-his-heritage-bridal-2023-collection-know-why-1699337435683">Sabyasachi lands in yet another controversy for his 'Heritage Bridal 2023' collection; know why</a>

Babay weighing over 7 kg-heavy born in Brazil. Here's what the condition is called.

Over 7 kg-heavy baby born in Brazil. Here's what the 'giant baby' syndrome is called

Angerson eclipsed the heaviest baby girl on record, who was 15lb (6.8kg) when she was born in 2016, but neither come close to the heaviest baby on record, who tipped the scales at a whopping 22lb 8oz (10.2kg), in Italy in 1955.


Angerson eclipsed the heaviest baby girl on record, who was 6.8kg when she was born in 2016, but neither come close to the heaviest newborn on record, who tipped the scales at a whopping 10.2kg, in Italy in 1955.

A mother in Brazil recently gave birth to a two-foot-tall baby weighing 16lb (7.3kg). Angerson Santos was born via caesarean section at Hospital Padre Colombo in Parintins, Amazonas State.
Angerson eclipsed the heaviest baby girl on record, who was 15lb (6.8kg) when she was born in 2016, but neither come close to the heaviest baby on record, who tipped the scales at a whopping 22lb 8oz (10.2kg), in Italy in 1955.
To put this in perspective, newborn boys typically weigh 7lb 6oz (3.3kg) and girls 7lb 2oz (3.2kg).
The term used to describe these giant babies is macrosomia (Greek for large body). Any baby that weighs more than 4kg, regardless of its gestational age, is said to have macrosomia.
Babies with macrosomia account for about 12 per cent of births. In mothers with gestational diabetes (high blood sugar that arises during pregnancy), this increases to between 15 per cent and 45 per cent of births.
Certain factors increase the risk of a mother giving birth to a giant baby &ndash; one of them being body weight.
Obese mothers are twice as likely to have a newborn with macrosomia. And excessive weight gain during pregnancy likewise increases the risk of macrosomia.
Gestational diabetes is a risk factor, too. (The doctors at Hospital Padre Colombo put Angerson&rsquo;s large size down to his mother&rsquo;s &ldquo;diabetes condition&rdquo;.) Some of it is linked to an increase in insulin resistance in the mother during pregnancy (even in those without gestational diabetes), which increases the amount of glucose that travels across the placenta to the foetus, helping the foetus to grow excessively.
The condition also helps lipids (fats) to enter the placenta, providing the baby with more fuel for growth.
Being older when pregnant also increases the odds of having a baby with macrosomia. A maternal age greater than 35 makes it 20 per cent more likely that the baby will have macrosomia. The father&rsquo;s age counts, too. A paternal age greater than 35 increases the risk of macrosomia by 10 per cent.
Previous pregnancies increase the risk of macrosomia because with each successive pregnancy, birth weight increases. Overdue pregnancies &ndash; those that run past the typical 40 weeks &ndash; also increase the risk of a baby being macrosomic, particularly at 42 weeks or more.
Having a boy increases the likelihood of macrosomia. Boys are three times more likely than girls to be born macrosomic.
Babies with macrosomia are more likely to encounter difficulties moving through the birth canal because of their large size. For example, it is quite common for the baby&rsquo;s shoulder to get caught behind the mother&rsquo;s pubic bone. The medical term for this is &ldquo;shoulder dystocia&rdquo;.
While the baby is stuck, it cannot breathe and the umbilical cord may be squeezed. It can also cause the baby&rsquo;s collarbones to break or damage the brachial plexus nerves that supply the arms &ndash; in the most severe cases, this damage can be permanent. Shoulder dystocia occurs in about 0.7 per cent of all births, but in macrosomic babies, the incidence is about 25 per cent.
Mothers are also at increased risk of vaginal tear during delivery, which then increases the risk of postpartum haemorrhage (bleeding). Postpartum haemorrhage is the leading cause of maternal death worldwide, and hence the larger the baby, the greater the risk of damage during normal vaginal delivery.
Macrosomia of newborns also leads to an increased risk of a prolonged second phase of labour, which is when the cervix is fully dilated and the baby&rsquo;s head moves into the vagina. Due to the size of macrosomic babies, this movement can be slower than usual which can increase the risk of the mother suffering from infection, urinary retention and haematoma (internal bleeding).
One thing we don&rsquo;t know about macrosomic babies is whether they stay bigger throughout life. The limited data there is does exist suggest that they are more likely to be overweight or obese by the age of seven and are also more likely to develop type 2 diabetes in later life.
We may see more &ldquo;giant&rdquo; babies being born as those born after 1970 appear to be about 450g heavier than their pre-1970s counterparts. Similarly, with increasing rates of obesity, which is a major factor in the development of macrosomia, we will probably see more &ldquo;giant&rdquo; babies.&nbsp;
Also <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-dog-s-miraculous-recovery-story-will-leave-you-in-tears-1675179665676">Watch: dog's miraculous recovery story will leave you in tears</a>

The analysis of the babies was done by technologies including infant-scale musculoskeletal computer models and computer algorithms, among others. 

Why do babies kick, wiggle and move right after birth? Study has the answer

The analysis of the babies was done by technologies including infant-scale musculoskeletal computer models and computer algorithms, among others.&nbsp;

Ever wondered why babies start wiggling, kicking and moving right after birth? Well, researchers have decoded this curious case.&nbsp;
According to a study done by the University of Tokyo, it was found that babies kick, wiggle and move right after birth because of the ability to control muscles, movement and coordination, which helps in the development of their sensorimotor system.&nbsp;
The research team recorded joint movements of 12 healthy newborns (less than ten days old) and ten younger infants (almost three months old) using motion capture technology. The analysis of the babies was done by technologies including infant-scale musculoskeletal computer models and computer algorithms, among others.&nbsp;
It was found that infants develop their own sensorimotor system based on explorational behaviour or curiosity.&nbsp;
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/no-more-babysitting-for-china-s-grandparents-they-are-all-set-to-be-viral-sensations-1669278920749">No more babysitting for China's grandparents, they are all set to be viral sensations</a>

A new-born baby was declared dead at the hospital, buried at a graveyard, but found alive one hour later. This movie-like story played out for real in Jammu and Kashmir on May 23.
The tragedy of a baby being left to die inside the grave was averted only because some locals protested to her burial. The incident occurred in Banihal in Jammu and Kashmir's Ramban district.
The baby girl was born at the sub-district hospital to Basharat Ahmad Gujjar and Shameema Begum on May 23. The baby was allegedly not given medical attention for around 2 hours, and declared dead at the hospital.
Subsequently, the distraught family members decided to bury her Hollan village. However, soon after the burial, local villagers objected, and said that the baby should be laid to rest at her ancestral graveyard.
This led to the grave being dug up. When the baby was taken out, she was found to be alive, and was rushed to a hospital. She was referred to Srinagar for specialised treatment.
The incident led to protests by the family, and the administration suspended a junior staff nurse and a sweeper in the gynaecology section, pending an inquiry.

Baby declared dead, then found alive one hour after burial in J&K; hospital nurse, sweeper suspended

The baby girl was born at the sub-district hospital in Banihal in Jammu and Kashmir's Ramban district to Basharat Ahmad Gujjar and Shameema Begum on May 23.

A new-born baby was declared dead at the hospital, buried at a graveyard, but found alive one hour later. This movie-like story played out for real in Jammu and Kashmir on May 23.
The tragedy of a baby being left to die inside the grave was averted only because some locals protested to her burial. The incident occurred in Banihal in Jammu and Kashmir's Ramban district.
The baby girl was born at the sub-district hospital to Basharat Ahmad Gujjar and Shameema Begum on May 23. The baby was allegedly not given medical attention for around 2 hours, and declared dead at the hospital.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/watch-pune-farmer-hires-chopper-to-bring-new-born-granddaughter-home-1651052981093" target="_blank">Pune farmer hires chopper to bring new-born granddaughter home</a>
Subsequently, the distraught family members decided to bury her Hollan village. However, soon after the burial, local villagers objected, and said that the baby should be laid to rest at her ancestral graveyard.
This led to the grave being dug up. When the baby was taken out, she was found to be alive, and was rushed to a hospital. She was referred to Srinagar for specialised treatment.
The incident led to protests by the family, and the administration suspended a junior staff nurse and a sweeper in the gynaecology section, pending an inquiry.

Sunrisers Hyderabad skipper Kane Williamson has left SRH bio-bubble and will miss the rest of the IPL season as he is set to travel back to New Zealand for the birth of his second child. 
Sunrisers Hyderabad wrote on their social media, "Our skipper Kane Williamson is flying back to New Zealand, to usher in the latest addition to his family. Here's everyone at the #Riser camp wishing Kane and his wife a safe delivery and a lot of happiness."
Also read: Anrich Nortje, Tristan Stubbs named for South Africa's tour of India
New Zealand's skipper and his wife Sarah Raheem, welcomed a daughter in 2020 and they are expecting their second child.
Kane Williamson was retained by Hyderabad for ₹14 crores ahead of IPL 2022. However, Williamson failed to make an impact in the season as he scored just 216 runs in 13 matches. 
Also read: MI VS SRH: Umran Malik, Rahul Tripathi star in Hyderabad’s 3-run win vs Mumbai
Get all the Updates of IPL 2022!

IPL 2022: Kane Williamson leaves IPL 2022 bio-bubble for the birth of his 2nd child

Kane Williamson travels back to New Zealand for the birth of his second child!

Tap the link to know how SRH congratulated him



Kane Williamson&nbsp;and his wife Sarah Raheem, welcomed a daughter in 2020

Sunrisers&nbsp;Hyderabad skipper Kane Williamson has left SRH&nbsp;bio-bubble and&nbsp;will miss the rest of the&nbsp;IPL&nbsp;season as headed back to New Zealand&nbsp;for the birth of his second child.&nbsp;
Sunrisers&nbsp;Hyderabad posted on their social media, "Our skipper Kane Williamson is flying back to New Zealand, to usher in the latest addition to his family. Here's everyone at the #Riser camp wishing Kane and his wife a safe delivery and a lot of happiness."
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/anrich-nortje-tristan-stubbs-named-for-south-africa-s-tour-of-india-1652808053885" target="_blank">Anrich Nortje, Tristan Stubbs named for South Africa's tour of India</a>
New Zealand's skipper and his wife Sarah Raheem&nbsp;are&nbsp;expecting their second child&nbsp;after welcoming a daughter in 2020.
Kane Williamson was retained by Hyderabad for ₹14 crores&nbsp;ahead of&nbsp;IPL&nbsp;2022. However, Williamson failed to make an impact in the season as he scored just 216 runs in 13 matches.&nbsp;
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/ipl-2022-mi-vs-srh-umran-malik-rahul-tripathi-star-in-hyderabad-s-3-run-win-vs-mumbai-1652810277053" target="_blank">MI VS SRH: Umran Malik, Rahul Tripathi star in Hyderabad&rsquo;s 3-run win vs Mumbai</a>
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news" target="_blank">Get all the Updates of IPL&nbsp;2022!</a>

Weeks after the death of a baby allegedly at the hands of her mother shocked Delhi, a similar crime has again been reported from the national capital.
In the latest incident, a woman allegedly strangled her 3-month-old baby after a fight with her husband. The woman allegedly tied a thread around the baby's neck and murdered it, as per news agency PTI. The incident reportedly occurred in Delhi's Shalimar Bagh on April 14.
The accused woman had had an argument with her husband over some domestic issue, and when he left for work, she killed the baby in a fit of rage, police were quoted as saying. The mother has been arrested, and the baby's body has been sent for post-mortem before being handed over to the family.
On March 21, a baby had been found inside a microwave oven at a house in Delhi's Chirag Dilli. The baby, who had allegedly had injuries on her face, was found after a hectic search. Subsequently, the family had blamed the baby's mother.

Delhi: mother strangles baby to death after fight with husband, say police

Weeks after the death of a baby allegedly at the hands of her mother shocked Delhi, a similar crime has again been reported from the national capital. In the latest incident, a woman allegedly strangled her 3-month-old baby after a fight with her husband. The woman allegedly tied a thread around the baby's neck and murdered it, as per news agency PTI. The incident reportedly occurred in Delhi's Shalimar Bagh on April 14. The accused woman had had an argument with her husband over some domestic issue, and when he left for work, she killed the baby in a fit of rage, police were quoted as saying. The mother has been arrested, and the baby's body has been sent for post-mortem before being handed over to the family. On March 21, a baby had been found inside a microwave oven at a house in Delhi's Chirag Dilli. The baby, who had allegedly had injuries on her face, was found after a hectic search. Subsequently, the family had blamed the baby's mother.
================================================
CAPTIONS Baby allegedly murdered in Delhi Baby's mother accused of murder Woman killed baby after fight: cops Accused arrested by Delhi Police In March, similar case was reported Baby was found in microwave oven Family had blamed baby's mother

<div>The alleged murder of a 3-month-old infant by its mother reportedly occurred in Delhi's Shalimar Bagh on April 14.</div>
<div>&nbsp;</div>

Weeks after the death of a baby allegedly at the hands of her mother shocked Delhi, a similar crime has again been reported from the national capital.
In the latest incident, a woman allegedly strangled her 3-month-old baby after a fight with her husband.&nbsp;The woman allegedly tied a thread around the baby's neck and murdered it, as per news agency PTI. The incident reportedly occurred in Delhi's Shalimar Bagh on April 14.
The accused woman had had an argument with her husband over some domestic issue, and when he left for work, she killed the baby in a fit of rage, police were quoted as saying.&nbsp;The mother has been arrested, and the baby's body has been sent for post-mortem before being handed over to the family.
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/delhi-baby-s-body-found-inside-microwave-oven-by-neighbour-family-blames-mother-1647914033717" target="_blank">Delhi: Baby's body found inside microwave oven by neighbour; family blames mother</a>
On March 21, a baby had been found inside a microwave oven at a house in Delhi's Chirag Dilli.&nbsp;The baby, who had allegedly had injuries on her face, was found after a hectic search. Subsequently, the family had blamed the baby's mother.
&nbsp;

In a crime that has shocked Delhi, a baby was found dead inside a microwave oven in a house. The incident was reported from Chirag Dilli in south Delhi on March 21.
The victim's family members said that the baby was found after a hectic search by many people, including neighbours. The baby had injuries on her face, as per the person who claimed to have found her inside the oven.
While the police reportedly said that the matter is being investigated, the family blamed the mother of the baby. The victim's father runs a stationery items' shop.
The victim's grandmother said, "We found out (about the death) at 4 o'clock when the locks were broken. We broke locks when we couldn't see the baby on the bed. The younger son started crying and asking where she is. We started looking. Everyone in the neighbourhood gathered. The door was then broken. Bed etc were checked. They searched upstairs but couldn't find her. Someone checked the oven and found her there."
A neighbour, who was part of the search and claimed to have found the baby, said, "There was commotion around two thirty, three o'clock that the baby is missing. Everyone came out of their homes. There was a crowd here. We asked what had happened. They said that the daughter-in-law was unwell and was taken to the hospital, and the baby can't be found. Police arrived, then cameras were checked. This went on for around 1.5, 2 hours. We also started checking and reached the second floor. An oven was kept there. We checked the refrigerator, bed etc. When we opened the oven, we found the baby wrapped in a cloth."

Delhi: Baby's body found inside microwave oven by neighbour; family blames mother

NOTE - CHECK IF FAMILY MEMBERS' FACES NEED TO BE BLURRED. IF SO, THEN MUTE WHEREVER NAME IS TAKEN IN FIRST BYTE
&nbsp;
 ((SHORT OPENING BYTE))
 NEIGHBOURANI REC - 21 MAR 2022 -&nbsp;Encoder 1 22-12-34
(1:25 - 1:30) TRANSLATION - When we opened the oven, we found the baby wrapped in a cloth.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
((VISUALS))
 In a crime that has shocked Delhi, a baby was found dead inside a microwave oven in a house. The incident was reported from Chirag Dilli in south Delhi on March 21. The victim's family members said that the baby was found after a hectic search by many people, including neighbours. The baby had injuries on her face, as per the person who claimed to have found her inside the oven. While the police reportedly said that a murder case has been registered and the matter is being investigated, the family blamed the mother of the baby. The victim's father runs a stationery items' shop.
&nbsp;
 BYTE GRANDMOTHER OF VICTIM ANI REC - 21 MAR 2022 -&nbsp;Encoder 1 22-07-34 (3:58 - 4:26) TRANSLATION - We found out at 4 o'clock when the locks were broken. We broke locks when we couldn't see the baby on the bed. The younger son started crying and asking where she is. We started looking. Everyone in the neighbourhood gathered. The door was then broken. Bed etc were checked. They searched upstairs but couldn't find her. Someone checked the oven and found her there.&nbsp;
 BYTE NEIGHBOUR ANI REC - 21 MAR 2022 -&nbsp;Encoder 1 22-12-34
(0:34 - 0:49, 1:00 - 1:06, 1:18 - 1:31) TRANSLATION - There was commotion around two thirty, three o'clock that the baby is missing. Everyone came out of their homes. There was a crowd here. We asked what had happened. They said that the daughter-in-law was unwell and was taken to the hospital, and the baby can't be found. Police arrived, then cameras were checked. This went on for around 1.5, 2 hours. We also started checking and reached the second floor. An oven was kept there. We checked the refrigerator, bed etc. When we opened the oven, we found the baby wrapped in a cloth. ==================================================
CAPTIONS Baby's body found inside microwave oven Incident reported from Chirag Dilli in Delhi Two-month-old found by a neighbour Victim's family suspect baby's mother Police reportedly said murder case filed

<div>The baby had injuries on her face, as per the person who claimed to have found her inside the oven.</div>

In a crime that has shocked Delhi, a baby was found dead inside a microwave oven in a house.&nbsp;The incident was reported from Chirag Dilli in south Delhi on March 21.
The victim's family members said that the baby was found after a hectic search by many people, including neighbours.&nbsp;The baby had injuries on her face, as per the person who claimed to have found her inside the oven.
 While the police reportedly said that the matter is being investigated, the family blamed the mother of the baby.&nbsp;The victim's father runs a stationery items' shop.
Also Watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/up-man-questions-system-after-his-baby-died-outside-govt-hospital-1622459107178" target="_blank">UP man questions system, after his baby died outside govt hospital</a>
The victim's grandmother said, "We found out (about the death) at 4 o'clock when the locks were broken. We broke locks when we couldn't see the baby on the bed. The younger son started crying and asking where she is. We started looking. Everyone in the neighbourhood gathered. The door was then broken. Bed etc were checked. They searched upstairs but couldn't find her. Someone checked the oven and found her there."
 A neighbour, who was part of the search and claimed to have found the baby, said, "There was commotion around two thirty, three o'clock that the baby is missing. Everyone came out of their homes. There was a crowd here. We asked what had happened. They said that the daughter-in-law was unwell and was taken to the hospital, and the baby can't be found. Police arrived, then cameras were checked. This went on for around 1.5, 2 hours. We also started checking and reached the second floor. An oven was kept there. We checked the refrigerator, bed etc. When we opened the oven, we found the baby wrapped in a cloth."

A desperate moment during a fire mishap in America was caught on camera. A man was forced to throw his 3-year-old child from the second floor of a building after a fire broke out.
The incident reportedly occurred in New Jersey in the US. The South Brunswick Township Police Department tweeted a video of the incident. It was captured on the body camera of one of the policemen at the spot.
Three of the personnel urged the man to "pass the baby down" from the second floor. They are seen catching the child. Subsequently, the man himself jumps down to escape the fire.
The police department tweeted, "Rescue captured on officers' body worn camera. Dad throws child out 2nd floor window to officers and firefighters, then jumps to escape flames consuming apartment building."

On camera: father throws baby from 2nd floor window in US, then jumps himself to escape fire

&nbsp;
((SHORT OPENING CLIP WITH NAT AND TRANSLATION))
 https://twitter.com/SoBrunswickPD/status/1500902392790978560
&nbsp; (0:19 - 0:20, 0:23 - 0:28, 0:33 - 0:36) &nbsp; TRANSLATION - You got to go. You got to go.&nbsp;Pass the baby down. Pass the baby. Pass the baby.
&nbsp;
 ((FULL VIDEO WITH NAT + VO))
 A desperate moment during a fire mishap in America was caught on camera. A man was forced to throw his 3-year-old child from the second floor of a building after a fire broke out. The incident reportedly occurred in New Jersey in the US. The South Brunswick Township Police Department tweeted a video of the incident. It was captured on the body camera of one of the policemen at the spot. Three of the personnel urged the man to "pass the baby down" from the second floor. They are seen catching the child. Subsequently, the man himself jumps down to escape the fire.
&nbsp;
 ((AFTER VO, PLAY FULL VIDEO WITH NAT)) https://twitter.com/SoBrunswickPD/status/1500902392790978560
 =========================================
CAPTIONS Fire at apartment building in USA Man threw baby from window Cops standing below caught baby Man then jumped himself to escape Incident caught on cops' body cam
&nbsp;

<div style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-variant-numeric: inherit; font-variant-east-asian: inherit; font-weight: 400; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: Calibri, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: #ffffff; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial;"><span style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: inherit; font-variant: inherit; font-weight: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; background-color: #ffffff;">The South Brunswick Township Police Department tweeted a video of the incident.</div>

A desperate moment during a fire mishap in America was caught on camera.&nbsp;A man was forced to throw his 3-year-old child from the second floor of a building after a fire broke out.
The incident reportedly occurred in New Jersey in the US.&nbsp;The South Brunswick Township Police Department tweeted a video of the incident.&nbsp;It was captured on the body camera of one of the policemen at the spot.
 Three of the personnel urged the man to "pass the baby down" from the second floor.&nbsp;They are seen catching the child.&nbsp;Subsequently, the man himself jumps down to escape the fire.
 The police department tweeted, "Rescue captured on officers' body worn camera. Dad throws child out 2nd floor window to officers and firefighters, then jumps to escape flames consuming apartment building."
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-what-happened-at-latest-india-china-military-talks-on-ladakh-lac-tension-1647153596339">Watch what happened at latest India, China military talks on Ladakh LAC tension</a>

Infants who were born between March to December 2020 scored slightly lower on a screening of developmental skills than those born prior to the pandemic, finds new study.

The developmental lag is real in pandemic babies, says study 

The early months of the Covid-19 pandemic may not have been great for newborns, suggest the findings of a new study.  

Infants who were born between March to December 2020 scored slightly lower on a screening&nbsp;of developmental skills than those born prior to the pandemic, finds new study.

The early months of the Covid-19 pandemic&nbsp;may not have been great for&nbsp;newborns, suggest the findings of a new study.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Published&nbsp;in JAMA&nbsp;Pediatrics, the study says that infants who were born between March to December 2020 scored slightly lower on a screening&nbsp;of their developmental skills than those born prior to the pandemic. This was regardless of whether their mother was infected with the virus during pregnancy or not.
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The study is based on data from 225 babies born in New York City&nbsp;which was the U.S. epicentre in the outbreak&rsquo;s early days.&nbsp;Although the differences observed were small, experts say it does make you question what is impairing the&nbsp;foundational skills&nbsp;such as motor skills in pandemic babies.&nbsp;
Interestingly, it was predicted that mask-wearing would affect babies&rsquo; communication but the study observed that pandemic babies, in fact, scored higher in communication skills.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Overall, the team&nbsp;cautioned&nbsp;that the findings&nbsp;may not be indicative of long-term lags in development.
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The girl child was found neatly wrapped in clothing and was left beside a car inside the premises of Meghalaya minister Kyrmen Shylla’s residence in Shillong

The world's smallest baby boy was born in Japan in October and weighed as much as an apple. The baby is now finally ready for the outside world, his doctor said on Friday. Ryusuke Sekiya was delivered via emergency Caesarean section, after 24 weeks and five days of pregnancy as his mother Toshiko experienced hypertension. At 258 grams, Ryusuke beat the previous record holder, another Japanese boy who weighed just 268 grams when he was born last year. When Ryusuke was born on October 1 in 2018, he measured 22 centimetres tall, and was kept in a neonatal intensive care unit.

The world's smallest baby boy was born in Japan in October and weighed as much as an apple. The baby is now finally ready for the outside world, his doctor said on Friday. Ryusuke Sekiya was delivered via emergency Caesarean section, after 24 weeks and five days of pregnancy as his mother Toshiko experienced hypertension. At 258 grams, Ryusuke beat the previous record holder, another Japanese boy who weighed just 268 grams when he was born last year. When Ryusuke was born on October 1 in 2018, he measured 22 centimetres tall, and was kept in a neonatal intensive care unit.

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