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Ronda Rousey’s pregnancy announcement on Youtube. MANILA, Philippines—Former UFC and WWE champion Ronda Rousey has announced that she is four months pregnant. Rousey said she and her husband Travis Browne are expecting the birth of their first child in September, taking to social media to announce the news. “It’s been quite a journey to get to this point and we’re so excited to share with you all that Mr. Browne and I are expecting the baddest baby on the planet Sept 22nd,” wrote Rousey on Instagram. “There’s too much to tell in just one post, but for now here is a little recap of what we’ve been up to the last four months.” In her Youtube video with Browne, she excitedly said she “can’t hide it anymore. Time to show it off (my baby bump).” A bunch of well wishes instantly poured in for the women’s MMA pioneer with messages coming from both the world of martial arts and sports entertainment. Charlotte Flair, Joanna Jędrzejczyk, Mikaela Mayer, Mackenzie Dern, ... » Learn More about ‘Time to show it off’: Ronda Rousey announces she’s 4 months pregnant

Dear ST reader, It’s been a hectic week on the news front. In this week’s Asian Insider newsletter, our correspondents in India report the worsening Covid-19 situation from the frontlines, while our reporters bring you the latest developments in the frantic race to find Indonesia’s missing submarine with 53 on board. And as world leaders gather on Earth Day to galvanise countries for change, we put the climate crisis in perspective in our Asian Insider Special. Reading this on the web or know someone who might enjoy receiving Asian Insider? Our sign-up page is here . India’s virus crisis India correspondent Debarshi Dasgupta reflects on the distressing coronavirus situation in India , even as several of his journalist colleagues from other organisations have succumbed to the disease and others are left grappling with anguish and despair amid a second wave of infections sweeping the country. India reported a world record of more than 300,000 new daily Covid-19 cases ... » Learn More about Asian Insider: Surviving the Covid-19 tsunami in India | The big climate summit

Ban Bueng – A three -meter-long king cobra was caught by a local resident at a house in the Ban Bueng district yesterday. Rescue workers were notified of the king cobra at a house in the Klong Giw sub-district village yesterday afternoon, April 21st, 2021. The rescue workers arrived at the house to find the king cobra had been captured inside a large jar outside the house in question. The king cobra had also been slightly injured and was bleeding but workers said it was not life threatening. Rescue workers carefully removed the king cobra from the jar and found it was more than three meters long. Mr. Thongterm Sarasiri, 40, told associated Thai press, “I found the king cobra resting inside my house. I used a robe to capture it before putting it inside a jar while waiting for rescue workers to take it back to a nearby forest.” Ban Bueng police stated the cobra, although very slightly injured, would survive the incident and be released to a rural forest away from the house. ... » Learn More about King cobra caught by local residents in Ban Bueng

SINGAPORE -Savour your hunger for food deals, check out an arts events or help a family in need. FOOD & DRINK Putien's Yellow Croaker dishes This spring, Putien is adding new dishes featuring the prized yellow croaker. They include Yellow Croaker in Sambal Sauce ($39.90), Yellow Croaker in Chopped Chillies ($39.90) and the popular Pan-fried Yellow Croaker ($39.90 per 500g). Diners can also enjoy the dishes with sake at $20 a pot (150ml) instead of the usual price of $25. Where: All 17 Putien Outlets When: Ongoing, 11.30am to 10pm Tel: 6295-6358 Info: Putien's website Monday Brews at LeVel33 Drink away the Monday blues with freshly brewed craft beers - from Blond Lager to India Pale Pale to seasonal brews - at $10++ a pint. Where: LeVel33, 33-01 Marina Bay Financial Centre Tower 1, 8 Marina Boulevard MRT: Marina Bay When: Mondays, 11.30am to 10.30pm Info: Level33's website The Whisky Experience featuring Mike Cheong ... » Learn More about Events and listings: Food, arts, charity

NEW DELHI (Reuters) - India recorded the world's highest daily tally of 314,835 COVID-19 infections on Thursday as a second wave of the pandemic raised new fears about the ability of crumbling health services to cope. Health officials across northern and western India, including the capital, New Delhi, said they were in crisis, with most hospitals full and running out of oxygen. Some doctors advised patients to stay at home, while a crematorium in the eastern city of Muzaffarpur said it was being overwhelmed with bodies, and grieving families had to wait their turn. A crematorium east of Delhi built funeral pyres in its parking lot. "Right now there are no beds, no oxygen. Everything else is secondary," said Shahid Jameel, a virologist and director of the Trivedi School of Biosciences at Ashoka University. "The infrastructure is crumbling." Six hospitals in New Delhi had run out of oxygen, according to a tally shared by the city government, and the city's deputy chief ... » Learn More about India posts world record COVID cases with oxygen running out

So you have decided to move into private practice. Unlike government service where there is always an overflow of patients, in the private sector, you will have to compete for your patients. But how are you going to persuade the public to consult you in preference to your colleagues? At medical school, you were never taught about the economics of medicine nor marketing for patients. In fact, talking about money in the medical field is abhorred. “You go into medicine because you want to help people, not to make money” – that is society’s expectation of doctors. After graduation, you work as a houseman for two years. Then you train for an average of four to six more years to become a specialist. After that, some will further train in a sub-speciality for several more years. By the time you feel competent enough to move into private practice, you will probably be in your late 30s. While concentrating on working hard to gain your clinical skills, you never thought of ... » Learn More about How doctors can market themselves without running afoul of non-advertising laws