"CATCH" · 총 303건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.3
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 83,405건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.3(균형)입니다. 긍정 4,147건(5.0%)·중립 77,285건(92.7%)·부정 1,973건(2.4%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 14.7(중도 균형)입니다.
[OSEN=하수정 기자] '멋진 신세계' 임지연이 허남준의 리허설 동작에 돌직구를 날려 웃음을 안겼다.4일 'SBS Catch' 채널에는 '나랑 두근두근 하자!♥ 설레는 로맨스 속 케미 맛집!! '멋진 신세계' 7-8화 메이킹'이 업로드됐다.과거로 돌아간 강단심과 이현의 장면을 찍으려고 리허설을 했고, 임지연과 허남준은 비를 가려주는 손동작을 맞춰봤다. 감
[OSEN=하수정 기자] '멋진 신세계' 허남준이 드라마와는 180도 다른 반전 애교를 선보였다.4일 'SBS Catch' 채널에는 '나랑 두근두근 하자!♥ 설레는 로맨스 속 케미 맛집!! '멋진 신세계' 7-8화 메이킹'이 업로드됐다.두 사람은 과거 사극 신을 찍기 위해 한복을 차려 입었고, 화기애애한 분위기 속에서 촬영을 진행했다. 특히 허남준은 촬영
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Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this June 4th, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
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[UN News] The head of the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Tuesday that the Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) is showing signs of progress - but significant challenges remain in testing, surveillance, vaccine development and building community trust.
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The World Health Organization said Wednesday that the fight against Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo is "catching up" with the spread of the virus. But health officials warn the crisis is far from over with more than 340 cases already confirmed and the outbreak crossing into neighboring Uganda. Chris Ocamringa reports from DRC's capital Kinshasa.
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Congo's Ebola outbreak "had a big head start, and we're still behind," the head of the World Health Organization said Wednesday, adding that the medical community was "catching up" even as militant attacks plague the stricken region.
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The Ebola outbreak raging in central Africa had a “big head-start”, the World Health Organisation (WHO) chief acknowledged Wednesday, but insisted efforts to rein in the deadly virus were making progress. The outbreak, which was declared on May 15 in the northeastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), has so far been confirmed to have infected 359 people, including 61 who have died. But the actual numbers could be far higher, with the virus believed to have been spreading under the radar for some time before it was detected. “The outbreak had a big head-start and we’re still behind,” WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told reporters at the UN health agency’s headquarters in Geneva, but insisted that “we’re catching up”. Tedros, who had just returned from a trip to DRC, where he travelled to the outbreak’s epicentre in Ituri province, said he had been “very encouraged by the level of commitment I saw everywhere I went”. But challenges remain, he said, warning that “the virus is ahead of us… we need to move faster”. It has been clear from the start that the difficulties would be daunting, with the outbreak concentrated in Ituri, where decades of armed conflicts have forced millions of people from their homes and into crowded camps. Ebola patient visited UAE The region’s insecurity, limited testing capacity, lagging contact tracing and mistrust among some of the population are among the challenges facing the response, Tedros said. On top of that, no vaccine or approved treatment exists for Bundibugyo, the rare strain of Ebola behind the current outbreak. Ebola, which is passed on through close contact and bodily fluids, has killed more than 15,000 people in Africa over the past 50 years. The current outbreak — the 17th to hit the DRC — has to date seen 344 confirmed Ebola cases across three of the country’s provinces, including 60 deaths, said the WHO. The UN health agency also tallied 116 suspected cases of the disease. Fifteen cases, including one death, have also been reported in neighbouring Uganda, including a Congolese resident who had arrived there after first travelling to the United Arab Emirates, Tedros said. “WHO is working with public health authorities in Uganda and the UAE to gather additional information, assess the risk of exposure during travel, and to facilitate contact tracing,” he said. Speed up contact tracing The agency has said the risk from the outbreak is “very high” at the national level, “high” at the regional level, and “low” at the global level. Tedros stressed on Wednesday that while the WHO recommends exit screening at airports, ports and border crossings in affected countries to prevent the spread of the virus, broader limits were unhelpful. “Blanket travel restrictions imposed by some countries are disrupting supply chains and hindering the response,” he warned. “We ask countries that have imposed blanket travel restrictions to lift them.” Reining in the outbreak would instead centre on significantly bolstering and speeding up the response on the ground, including by decentralising laboratory testing in Ebola hotspots, Tedros said. At present, only around 45 per cent of known contacts of Ebola cases have been followed up, the WHO chief said. “To get ahead of the outbreak, we need to get that number up to above 90pc.” Abdi Rahman Mahamud, the WHO’s emergency alert and response director, told reporters that so far, more than 1,400 tests had been conducted. But decentralisation across five priority locations – Mongbwalu, Beni, Aru, Nyakunde and Tchomia – should soon make it possible “to do 1,000 tests a day”.
Medical team from the Alliance for International Medical Action, an international NGO, set up a treatment centre for the Ebola response, as agencies intensify efforts to contain a new Ebola outbreak caused by the Bundibugyo virus strain, in Rwampara outside Bunia, Ituri province, Democratic...
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus says the virus ‘had a big head start’ but that the response was catching up The Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo could have begun as early as January, the head of the World Health Organization said, giving the virus “a big head start”. Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus also said the response was being hindered by blanket travel restrictions and highlighted high levels of community mistrust and low levels of contact tracing as key concerns. Continue reading...
The Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) on Wednesday forecast below-normal rainfall and above-normal temperatures across most parts of the country during the months of June to August. The PMD said in its outlook that the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) is currently in a neutral phase and is expected to shift to a positive phase by July 2026, while the El Nino–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) has moved into a positive phase (El Nino) and is expected to strengthen further during the season. In view of these conditions, the PMD said that “normal to below-normal” rainfall was expected over most parts of the country during the June–July–August (JJA) season, with the largest negative departures likely over the northeastern parts of Punjab. The findings were reinforced by the Met Office’s probability outlook, which indicated a high probability of below-normal rainfall across most of Pakistan, particularly Punjab, Sindh, southern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and most of Balochistan. “In contrast, near-normal to slightly above-normal rainfall is anticipated over the northern regions, including Gilgit-Baltistan, adjoining areas of northern KP, and Kashmir,” it added. Comparative maps showing normal versus predicted rainfall in Pakistan. — via PMD Meanwhile, mean temperatures are expected to remain above normal throughout the country during the JJA season, with maximum departure over the northeastern parts of the country — particularly eastern GB, Kashmir and adjoining areas of northern Punjab. The probabilistic temperature outlook indicated the likelihood of “above-normal temperatures across much of the country, with the highest likelihood over Sindh, southeastern Balochistan, and central to northeastern parts of Punjab”. In contrast, western GB is projected to tend towards below-normal temperatures, it added. Comparative maps showing normal versus predicted temperatures in across Pakistan. — via PMD The PMD warned that lower levels of rainfall were likely to cause “moisture stress for Kharif sowing and early crop development, reduced rain-fed agricultural productivity, and increase in irrigation demand”. Excess precipitation in upper catchment areas is likely to improve reservoir water levels, supporting sufficient water availability for agriculture and the power sector, it added. It also highlighted the increased likelihood of flash floods and landslides, particularly in mountainous and flood-prone regions of northern Pakistan, due to the higher levels of rainfall, and warned of urban flooding in low-lying areas of major cities across the four provinces. Meanwhile, high temperatures and humid conditions due to intermittent rainfall episodes, particularly in the southern regions, may increase the risk of vector-borne diseases such as dengue, it said. Indicating a likelihood of heatwave development particularly over the plains of southern Punjab and Sindh, it warned that sharp temperature gradients could cause “strong winds, dust storms, and hailstorms, which may adversely affect crops and infrastructure, reduce visibility, and disrupt transportation”. The PMD also warned that elevated temperatures in GB and Kashmir are expected to enhance snowmelt, potentially increasing glacier-related hazards such as glacial lake outburst floods (GLOFs) and raising river water levels. Timely monitoring and control measures were essential to avoid accelerated pest and disease development in crops, it added.
Catch up with the most important stories from around Europe and beyond this June 3rd, 2026 - latest news, breaking news, World, Business, Entertainment, Politics, Culture, Travel.
Only about 45 per cent of contacts have been followed up, and that figure needs to rise above 90 per cent.