Barry Melrose Diagnosed With Parkinson's Disease, Stepping Away From ESPN

ESPN Responds to Backlash for Giving ESPY Award to Prince Harry | THR News Video

ESPN is addressing criticism over Prince Harry's upcoming honor during The ESPY Awards. The Duke of Sussex is set to receive the Pat Tillman Award for Service at the 2024 ESPYS for his work with The Invictus Games Foundation. The Pat Tillman Award for Service honors someone who has used their connection to the sports world to positively impact the lives of others and was named in honor of late NFL star and U.S. Army Ranger Pat Tillman, who died during combat in 2004. However, according to the Daily Mail, Tillman's mother was shocked by ESPN's choice to honor Harry.

Pat McAfee Apologizes for Calling Caitlin Clark "White B****" During Controversial ESPN Segment | THR News Video

Pat McAfee is apologizing for referring to WNBA superstar Caitlin Clark as a "white bitch" during a segment on his ESPN show. McAfee appeared on his ESPN show arguing that Indiana Fever star Clark is the singular reason behind the WBNA's surge in popularity and addressing claims that her race is what sets her apart. McAfee went onto say, "I would like the media people that continue to say, 'This rookie class, this rookie class.' Nah, just call it for what it is. There is one white bit*h for the Indiana team who is a superstar."

Scientists Develop AI-Assisted Blood Test to Detect Parkinson's Before Onset

Scientists Develop AI-Assisted, Blood Test to Detect, Parkinson's Before Onset. 'The Guardian' reports that researchers believe a new blood test that uses artificial intelligence can predict the development of Parkinson's disease. . The test, which could alert people to the health condition seven years before symptoms arise, may hit the health service within the next two years. Currently, there are no drugs that protect the brain from Parkinson's, however, an accurate predictor would allow clinics to identify at-risk patients. . Those patients could be eligible to take part in clinical trials of treatments that are aimed at slowing the disease. At the moment, we’re shutting the stable door after the horse has bolted, Prof Kevin Mills, Senior author on the study at UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health, via 'The Guardian'. We need to get to people before they develop symptoms. It’s always better to do prevention rather than cure, Prof Kevin Mills, Senior author on the study at UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health, via 'The Guardian'. 'The Guardian' reports that Parkinson's is the fastest growing neurodegenerative disease in the world, impacting over ten million people worldwide. People with the disease experience uncontrollable tremors, difficulty with movement and muscle stiffness. . The disease can also cause problems with balance, memory, nerve pain and dizziness. The new test, developed by scientists at UCL and the University of Göttingen, used AI to identify a signature pattern of eight blood proteins found in Parkinson’s patients