results were unsupportive of Mrs. Leal's symptoms; however, he later observed that many people have disc hernias that are completely asymptomatic. Although Dr. Hurst noted the unlikelihood of a person suffering a herniated disc without seeking prompt surgery, he affirmed that "it's very possible" that the September 14, 1996 accident caused Mrs. Leal's pain.
Our review of the record reveals that Mrs. Leal was asymptomatic prior to the accident. She experienced neck, upper back and shoulder pain after the accident. This evidence is uncontradicted in the record. Accordingly, Mrs. Leal met the burden of proving that her physical injuries were caused by the accident. Thus, we hereby determine that she presented sufficient evidence to get the benefit of the legal presumption that the accident caused her injuries.
Once the plaintiffIn a report issued today, the United Nations human rights arm said that the widespread human rights violations against the Rohingya population by Myanmar's security forces in the country's northern Rakhine state indicate the very likely commission of crimes against humanity.

The flash report – released today by the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) based on its interviews with people who fled Myanmar after attacks on a border post in early October, the ensuing counter military operations and a lockdown in north Maungdaw – documents mass gang-rape, killings, including of babies and young children, brutal beatings, disappearances and other serious human rights violations by the country's security forces.

“The devastating cruelty to which these Rohingya children have been subjected is unbearable – what kind of