Commonwealth Health & Sports: Tobi Amusan broke her silence on why she couldn’t defend her Commonwealth Games 100m hurdles title, saying a knee injury from her pre-Games training camp and cold Glasgow conditions (she’s also anaemic) derailed her; she finished third in 12.60 seconds behind Bahamas’ Devynne Charlton (gold) and Jamaica’s Megan Simmonds (silver). Medical Accountability: The Supreme Court rejected a doctor’s late bid to overturn a Bahamas Medical Council suspension tied to allegations he issued 185 sick slips for Atlantis employees without examining patients; the court said the challenge was filed too late. Public Health Capacity: The Public Hospitals Authority took possession of the PHA Harbourside Facility after buying Doctors Hospital’s Harborside site for $29m, aiming to expand urgent care, diagnostics, dialysis, rehab, pharmacy services, and training to ease pressure on Princess Margaret Hospital. Nursing Workforce: Health Minister Dr. Michael Darville says most nurse appointment and reclassification letters are resolved and letters should be issued soon, with additional HR support coming. Safety & Travel Warnings: The U.S. State Department kept The Bahamas at Level 2 “Exercise Increased Caution” but updated its advisory wording to highlight jet ski rentals, beach safety, unlicensed boat operators, and firearms in luggage. Dog Attack Emergency Care: A 9-year-old boy was airlifted from Bimini to Miami after a severe dog attack, with police investigating the incident and the owner helping locate and remove the dogs. Family Support Focus: National Family Week kicked off with church services and vow renewals, spotlighting strengthening families and community support.