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Syrian activist groups on Saturday said toxic gas inside barrel bombs dropped from helicopters over a rebel-held city in Syria killed dozens of civilians and wounded scores more.Graphic images showed people, including children, apparently dead and injured -- some with some kind of spittle or foam in their mouths in makeshift medical centers. CNN could not immediately confirm the authenticity of the images.Syrian state news said an "official source" denied Syrian authorities were behind the attack.The Russian Foreign Ministry issued a statement on Sunday calling the reported chemical attack a "hoax" and an "information attack" aimed at shielding "terrorists.""Information attacks about the use of chlorine or other poisonous substances by the Syrian government troops are continuing. Another such hoax about the chemical attack that supposedly took place in Douma emerged yesterday," the statement said.Saturday's attack came after talks collapsed between Russia and Jaish al-Islam, the last remaining rebel group in Douma, after which Syrian government air strikes resumed.Syrian forces are on the verge of reclaiming Douma, the last town held by rebels in Eastern Ghouta, which was besieged for six years and had been heavily bombarded since mid-February.The alleged chemical attack sparked international outrage. The United Nations Security Council will meet on Monday, after Russia called for a discussion on "international threats to peace and security," and nine countries, including the US and France, requested a meeting on Syria.Trump spoke with French President Emmanuel Macron late Sunday. In a readout the White House said both leaders "strongly condemned the horrific chemical weapons attacks in Syria and agreed that the Assad regime must be held accountable for its continued human rights abuses."The two leaders "agreed to exchange information on the nature of the attacks and coordinate a strong, joint response," the White House said.In March, Macron said France was prepared to strike Syria if it used chemical weapons against civilians.  2069

Some U.S. doctors are skepticalDr. Dan Gehlbach, founder of Midwest Reproductive Center, says he just doesn’t know enough about clinics outside of the United States to be comfortable with saying much about traveling for treatment.“I don’t know the regulation that exists in other countries with medical and especially IVF procedures.Here in the United States, we are very regulated and our laboratories are inspected regularly. We’re monitored on a regular basis. There are things that we want to hold ourselves to a higher standard,” he said. He says there are costs associated with that high standard. He’s also concerned about timing.“For most patients, it’s about a three-month process from when we start to when we’re actually transferring an embryo in them and there are multiple visits and procedures,” said Gehlbach.Skinner admits most return to Barbados for multiple treatments.“For most patients, they’re going to be coming to Barbados one to three times, depending on how many times they need to be treated,” said Skinner.Insurance coverageCurrently, most insurance companies do not cover infertility treatments.The Merritt’s say their search for answers was covered by insurance: the appointments, the tests, and the specialists. But when it came time to start reproductive assistance, they were on their own.According to a just-published document from the National Association of State Legislatures, since the 1980s, 15 states have passed laws requiring insurers to either cover or offer coverage for infertility diagnosis and treatment.Those states include: Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, Texas and West Virginia.Kansas and Missouri do not have laws mandating health insurance coverage for infertility treatment.The number of couples choosing IVF, and the methods employed to increase chances for success, are growing.Support from othersThe Merritt’s chose to share their story in hopes of encouraging others not to give up.They, along with several other local women, have told us how dark and depressing the inability to have a baby is when every cell in your body wants a baby. They all said they felt very alone during the journey. They want others to know they are not alone. Several women agreed to share their stories of infertility so if you are struggling you may find comfort in hearing from them.Click here for their stories. 2468

Showing up in-person at an Apple Store was one way people could still get an iPhone X on launch day. Pre-orders for the iPhone X started early Tuesday morning. But within 15 minutes, the main Apple site in the U.S. ran out of devices that would ship on November 3. The wait times for online sales have jumped several weeks. 328

Shortly before 3 p.m. that day, a roughly 25- by 30-foot section of sea cliff near Neptune Avenue gave way, collapsing onto Julie Davis, 65, her 35- year-old daughter, Anne Clave, and Davis' 62-year-old sister, Elizabeth Cox. 225

Staff evacuated bird show animals & some smaller primates. We turned on sprinklers & began hosing the hillside. It doesn't appear the smoke is causing issues for animals but staff is monitoring conditions. Given ltd access to Griffith Park the Zoo will be closed to public today.— L.A. Zoo Lights ? 11/16—1/6 (@LAZoo) November 9, 2018 342