LOS ANGELES (LALATE) – A bride saved a guest with CPR during her wedding. And now she tell news that the guest is expected to make a full recovery. The amazing story ignited British news this week following an interview with Russell Cox and his bride Kylie.

Kylie is proud that she has become known as the bridge who saved her guest during her wedding. Her profession is all about helping those in need. Kylie is a staff nurse and was her bridesmaid during the wedding. Kylie invited several medical personnel to her wedding reception. Nearly two hundred were in attendance. But shortly during the reception, one of her friends asked for a dance.

That’s when the trouble erupted. She told the Mirror “Our friend asked me for a dance, but while we were on the dance floor, he complained of feeling faint.” She paused and suddenly the male collapsed on the dance floor. She immediately began to give him CPR. Meantime, other friends in attendance aided the situation. The bridesmaid helped with chest compressions.

Eventually, the guest was rushed to the hospital. And both the bride and groom joined him. After that, she got the great news “The doctors told us it was a miracle he survived.” Now the couple are hoping to host a second reception to celebrate their marriage and their friend’s survival.

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ST LOUIS (LALATE) – A ponytail stunt death has struck Sailendra Nath Roy. The peculiar ponytail stunt death left spectators in shock. Among them were Roy’s family. Now, even more troubling, death photos of Sailendra Nath Roy hanging by his hair has been posted to Indian news sites. Funeral arrangements have not been announced to news.

Roy was already a Guinness World Record holder. Roy held the title for traveling the farthest distance on a zip wire using hair. But over the weekend, Sailendra Nath Roy went to an bridge overpass crossing the River Teesta, in West Bengal.

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ST LOUIS (LALATE) – A Higgs Boson has been found by researchers after testing in 2012 suggested discovery of the God Particle. On July 4 of last year, the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) briefed news about their findings. They at that time stopped short of proclaiming that the Higgs Boson was found. But today, that changed.

The Higgs bosom was first put forward in theories in the 1960s by Scottish physicist Peter Higg. Since then, ATLAS and CMS efforts have been examining findings inside the $10 billion Large Hadron Collider.
In July last year, researchers refused to confirm the finding of the God Particle or Higgs Boson. They said the evidence that they had found was suggestive of a Higgs existing, without seeing it.

They further said that they have found was the footprint of the key particle that comprises a Higgs boson. At the time, CERN spokesman James Gillies explained the complexity. He said the findings were comparable to finding a fossilized imprint of a dinosaur.

Today those same researchers from inside the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), between Switzerland and France, said the data “strongly indicates that it is a Higgs boson.” The Large Hadron Collider runs seventeen miles between the two countries. “To me it is clear that we are dealing with a Higgs boson, though we still have a long way to go to know what kind of Higgs boson it is,” said Joe Incandela of CERN said in a news statement today.

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LOS ANGELES (LALATE) – A medieval knight has been found underneath a Edinburgh parking lot. Additionally, the medieval knight has been found just weeks after the remains of Richard III were discovered under a Leicester parking lot.

Last month, Dr Jo Appleby, an osteo-archaeologist from the university’s School of Archaeology and Ancient History, told news that the skeleton remains of Richard II were found under a city parking lot in Leicaster. The bones had traceable DNA on them. So researchers found a 7th-generation descendant of Richard’s sister to help in DNA matching.

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ST LOUIS (LALATE) – A 600-year-old coin has been found in the Kenyan Island of Manda. The coin is believed to be from the Ming Dynasty, officials tell news.

In a news briefing this week, the Field Museum and the University of Illinois at Chicago reported that the coin carries a historic significance. First, the coin is believed to been issued by China’s Emperor Yongle Second, the coin is believed to have been worn on a belt. Third, it is one of the most convincing pieces of evidence of trade between China and east Africa at the time, officials tell news.

In a news statement, officials explained that Emperor Yongle had sent Admiral Zheng He to explore Kenya. “Zheng He was, in many ways, the Christopher Columbus of China,” Chapurukha M. Kusimba, the museum’s curator of African Anthropology, said Wednesday. “It’s wonderful to have a coin that may ultimately prove he came to Kenya.”

The coin supports evidence of trade between China and East Africa, especially in the decades after AD 1403-1425. Chapurukha Kusimba of the museum and Sloan Williams of the University of Illinois-Chicago headed the expedition. The effort was aided by scientists from Kenya, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The coin features copper and silver and would have been worn from a non ceremonial belt.

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