Georgina Haines

 At one point in England’s second innings, even before the rest of his team-mates took their spots on the field, Travis Head was seen running to his position, in the front of the famous Hollies enclosure, the home of the noisy barracking parochial English fans. His demeanour even brought a rave from the Barmy Army who had tweeted “Biggest cheer of the day? Travis Head has been getting pelted all day by the Hollies, but taken it like a true champ”. At the end of the game, speaking to cricket.com.au’s podcast, Head talked about the experience. “I got the tap on the shoulder and got sent out there in the second innings, maybe because I can take it,” Head said. ”You’ve got to win them over quickly, otherwise you’re in for a very long day. I copped my fair share – I didn’t know 4,000 people knew me so well. I had 4,000 people behind me and 10 blokes in front of me all giving me stick. The boys enjoyed it.” https://shows.acast.com/what-are-the-different-types-of-immigration-and-visa-se...

  In January, a 32-year-old woman approached a Mumbai sessions court with a request that doesn’t usually involve courts: Permission to undergo in vitro fertilisation (IVF). She cited family pressure to bear a child despite being behind the bars for nearly six years. The woman, former prison guard at Byculla women’s jail, and five others are facing trial in connection with the custodial death of an inmate in the jail on June 23, 2017. She sought permission to undergo IVF treatment while awaiting the conclusion of her trial. On June 17, the court rejected her application, saying her plea was not sustainable because she was in jail. After an in-person hearing with her, the court said if permission was granted, she would make other applications, including ones to continue treatment and visit the doctor. This, it said, would burden the prosecution and inconvenience the ongoing trial. The undertrial is said to be the first woman prisoner in the country to approach a court for permission ...