Donald John Trump (born June 14, 1946) is the 45th and current president of the United States. Before entering politics, he was a businessman and television personality. Trump was born and raised in the New York City borough of Queens, and received a bachelor's degree in economics from the Wharton School. He took charge of his family's real-estate business in 1971, renamed it The Trump Organization, and expanded its operations from Queens and Brooklyn into Manhattan.
The company built or renovated skyscrapers, hotels, casinos, and golf courses. Trump later started various side ventures, mostly by licensing his name. He owned the Miss Universe and Miss USA beauty pageants from 1996 to 2015, and produced and hosted The Apprentice, a reality television show, from 2003 to 2015. Forbes estimates his net worth to be $3.1 billion.
‘My partner begged me not to, and I thought it was selfish, but I had to do it'
manchestereveningnews.co.uk“I remember one case quite vividly – a child with a burn injury to his arm who needed the dressing changed. We blew up some medical gloves like balloons and drew faces on them and his parents were so appreciative of the fact that for a short while their son was laughing and being a child again” – a rare touching moment in the midst of horror.
Scenes of immense violence and suffering in the Middle East have rocked the world. But instead of turning off the TV, one Manchester medic ran towards the crisis, offering her help as the number of injured people pile up while the Israel-Gaza conflict rages on.
Now, she’s revealing the reality of treating those, many of whom are children, left with life-changing war wounds. Manchester children’s nurse Kathleen Shields was deployed to Gaza earlier this year with Manchester-based frontline medical charity UK-Med. READ MORE: Mapped: Suspected Mpox strain cases in Greater Manchester and England as global emergency declared over another variant “Once we got the emergency department and wards set up, we started receiving patients transferred to us from other hospitals which were over-run.
I am a children’s nurse, but you do whatever you can to help and initially a lot of our admitted patients were adults,” explains Kathleen. “It was eye-opening to suddenly be seeing people with war injuries.
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