内容摘要：New data shows Usutu has spread across much of southern England in five years, and has been linked to declines in some blackbird populations.

New data shows Usutu has spread across much of southern England in five years, and has been linked to declines in some blackbird populations.

Speaking from Oaklands Rest Home in Southampton, which uses the technology, Mr Tredinnick said it saves staff having to perform regular nightly checks, meaning residents can get a better sleep."The care staff are providing care to the residents that need it," he said.

He claims it has helped to reduce preventable health events leading to hospital admissions, as it spots things like falls and chest infections before they escalate.Christine Herbert said her 99-year-old mother Betty is one of the residents being monitored by the technology.She admitted she was uncertain about the use of AI at first, comparing the technology to a "baby monitor".

"When mum came here for the first few nights I did ask for routine checks because I was concerned," she said.Mrs Herbert said she came around to the technology after the home presented her with data which showed how her mother was monitored and not disturbed during the night.

At Elmbrook Court care home in Wantage, Oxfordshire, they are using AI to find out if residents are in pain.

Aislinn Mullee, deputy manager at the home, said: "It can be quite difficult to identify pain in a resident that is non-verbal."The IPC report says this could take place over the course of about a year - not 48 hours.

When pressed on the figures at a news conference, UNOCHA spokesman Jens Laerke said: "For now let me just say that we know for a fact that there are babies who are in urgent life-saving need of these supplements that need to come in because their mothers are unable to feed themselves.""And if they do not get those, they will be in mortal danger," he said.

Last week, the Hamas-run health ministry reported 57 children had died from the effects of malnutrition over the past 11 weeks.US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Tuesday welcomed Israel's decision to allow some aid into Gaza, telling the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: "We are pleased to see that aid is starting to flow in again."