HD HQ SD LO This Is What New Moms Really Want For Valentine's Day | Dude Turned Dad, Ep. 29 New dads: Don't panic about Valentine's Day. Evan's got you covered with everything new moms want this year. Forget fancy chocolates and teddy bears or even that awful Valentine's Baby Shark remix. This is what your wife actually wants for a Valentine's gift. UP NEXT NOW PLAYING: Other This Is What New Moms Really Want For Valentine's Day | Dude Turned Dad, Ep. 29Dailymotion UP NEXT Internet-Famous Cat Will Be New Mayor Of Hell, MichiganNewsweek Tiny Bronte book, unseen for a century, goes on sale in New YorkAFP MTN Noon News Top Stories 4-22-22KTVQ Billings, MT Spotlight on Versailles: A Love of LearningWLEX Lexington, KY Spotlight on Versailles: Family fun at Falling Springs Rec CenterWLEX Lexington, KY Spotlight on Versailles: The Royal ExperienceWLEX Lexington, KY Drivers stunned by pickup truck with boat on roof traveling through Savannah, GeorgiaUSA TODAY Commissioner Robert Womack speaks at Patrick Lyoya’s funeralWXMI Grand Rapids, MI Kylie Jenner Wore a Plunging Latex Catsuit in Her Latest PhotoshootInstyle Hailey Bieber Paired Her Crop Top with This Throwback Trouser TrendInstyle Patrick Mahomes' Advice to Erik EzukanmaDailymotion NBA fans gone wild? This solution could end the Kyrie-Boston feud | Sports SeriouslySMG Top Cash For Your Old BelongingsKTNV Las Vegas, NV Just 5 Minutes A Day Can Brighten Your SmileKTNV Las Vegas, NV

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-LOC I-LOC O B-PER O O O O O O O O O B-LOC I-LOC O O O O O O O O O O B-LOC O O O O O O O O B-LOC O O O B-LOC I-LOC I-LOC I-LOC O O O O B-LOC O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-LOC I-LOC O O B-PER I-PER O O B-PER I-PER O O O O B-PER I-PER O O O O O O O O O B-PER I-PER O O O O O O O O O B-PER I-PER O O B-PER I-PER B-ORG O O O O O O O O B-PER O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O


HD HQ SD LO This Stuffed Animal Heating Pad from Amazon Is Going Viral on TikTok Have you seen this viral stuffed animal heating pad? Watch this video to find out. UP NEXT NOW PLAYING: lifestyle general This Stuffed Animal Heating Pad from Amazon Is Going Viral on TikTokHealth.com UP NEXT 6 Weird Migraine Warning SignsHealth.com Lizzo Just Shared Video of Her Rapid Flu Test on Instagram—But What Is That?Health.com Losing Weight After Age 50 May Reduce Breast Cancer Risk, Says StudyHealth.com US Olympic Figure Skater Maia Shibutani Found 'Shocking' Kidney Tumor After ER Trip for Stomach VirusHealth.com Is ADHD Genetic? Here’s What Experts SayHealth.com Why This Ballerina With Panic Disorder and Depression Refuses to Apologize for Her Mental IllnessHealth.com Post-Concussion Syndrome Makes It Hard for Me to Function—Here's What It's LikeHealth.com How to Talk About Your Mental Illness at WorkHealth.com Carly Pearce Shares the Mantra She Uses to Help Her Deal With Social Media TrollsHealth.com 4 Tips for Caring for a New PuppyHealth.com 15 Hip Stretches Literally Every Body Will Benefit FromHealth.com Chrissy Teigen Just Wore the Cutest Alo Yoga Sports Bra—and You Can Get it on AmazonHealth.com Over 7,600 People Trust This $7 Foot Cream to Tackle Dry Cracked Feet All Winter LongHealth.com Kourtney Kardashian Swears By the Aquis Hair Turban for Stronger, Shinier LocksHealth.com What Is the 'Blue Zone' Diet? A Nutritionist Explains the Eating Plan That May Help You Live Longer and HealthierHealth.com What Are Pre-Workout Supplements—and Should You Try Them?Health.com

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HD HQ SD LO US, Canada and Mexico sign trade pact to replace NAFTA Trade pact was inked on same day Trump became fourth US president in history to face formal impeachment. UP NEXT UP NEXT Impeachment, immigration to dominate US 2020 presidential raceAl Jazeera Alaska's healthcare in dire state amid Medicaid budget cutsAl Jazeera Finding my family after 44 years in prison | Close Up | Ep. 9Al Jazeera New York governor: Hanukkah knife attack act of 'domestic terror'Al Jazeera Tackle ban: American football head injuries under reviewAl Jazeera Five stabbed at Hanukkah celebration near New York CityAl Jazeera Mars 2020: NASA's robotic rover almost completeAl Jazeera 'It's nice to be free': Otis on re-entering society after prison | Close Up | Ep. 8Al Jazeera New York: Millions pledge to restore prominent relicsAl Jazeera Boeing crisis: CEO fired in bid to restore confidence in brandAl Jazeera Boeing CEO has stepped down after months of controversyAl Jazeera US border wall: Construction on sacred landAl Jazeera Trump's border wall: Bulldozers threaten unspoiled parkAl Jazeera Boeing launches first spaceshipAl Jazeera US Democratic presidential hopefuls face off in debateAl Jazeera Can Trump survive impeachment? | UpFrontAl Jazeera

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HD HQ SD LO Unbroken (with introduction) Bret Michaels introduces you to his new single, Unbroken, co-written by his youngest daughter, Jorja Michaels. UP NEXT NOW PLAYING: story Unbroken (with introduction) UP NEXT How to Make the Perfect Skillet Black Bean Queso for Your Super Bowl PartyPeople The 20 Most Memorable Moments of the Decade: William and Kate Ushered In a New Royal EraPeople Andy Cohen Reveals His Dream All-Star Housewives Cast — Including This Newcomer!People Andy Cohen Says Kathy Griffin Has 'Made Up A Lot About' Him: 'I Hope She Finds Some Peace'People It’s Really Happening! Alexis Bledel Says Third Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants Is in the WorksPeople Tyrese Gibson Brings PEOPLE Inside His Epic HomePeople Little Boy Runs On Stage With Pope FrancisPeople Pope Francis Breaks Free From Woman’s Clutch Caterina Scorsone Opens Up About the Beauties of Parenthood: 'Nothing Is in Your Control'People Lily Tomlin Explains Why She Turned Down Coming Out on Time Magazine: 'It Was a Hard Decision'People Inside the Irwin’s Life at Home at the Australia ZooPeople Britney Spears Says ‘After Therapy … It’s So Nice to Be Silly’People Andy Cohen's Son Benjamin Is PEOPLE's Cutest Baby Alive 2019!People School Beat: Keeping our Schools Healthy Lupita Nyong’o and Danai Gurira's Hilarious Picks For Music To Play Off Long Oscar SpeechesPeople Granger Smith Reveals Final Special Moment He Shared with Son River That Suddenly Turned to TragedyPeople

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HD HQ SD LO Video: Gas station clerk fight off armed robbers with chair In the video, you can then see the clerk pick up a chair and chase the two men out of the store. UP NEXT UP NEXT 2019 was a partisan year in Louisiana politicsWWL-TV New Orleans A crystal ball at midnight? Who needs it when you have a pinecone or oyster?WWL-TV New Orleans A crystal ball at midnight? Who needs it when you have a pinecone or oyster?WWL-TV New Orleans NOPD Chief Shaun Ferguson speaks about 2019 murder numbersWWL-TV New Orleans In memoriam: Locals we lost in 2019WWL-TV New Orleans 2019 in Review: Walt Handelsman's cartoonsWWL-TV New Orleans No first-round playoff bye but Saints could host NFC Championship gameWWL-TV New Orleans Saints' offensive arsenal, Jenkins make big impact against PanthersWWL-TV New Orleans AMAZING: fireworks explode around New Orleans at midnight on New Year's Eve What to know for New Year's, Sugar Bowl 2020 in New OrleansWWL-TV New Orleans What to know for New Year's, Sugar Bowl 2020 in New OrleansWWL-TV New Orleans Mail problems delay gifts, bills in GretnaWWL-TV New Orleans Vacant and blighted Chef Highway hotel to undergo major faceliftWWL-TV New Orleans Forecast: If this isn't the best Saints team, it's definitely the most resilient Forecast: Saints wrap up their most improbable season yetWWL-TV New Orleans Woman says she was groped during Carnival cruiseWWL-TV New Orleans

O O O O O B-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-LOC I-LOC O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG B-LOC O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG B-LOC B-ORG I-ORG B-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER B-LOC I-LOC O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG B-LOC O O O B-PER I-PER B-ORG I-ORG B-LOC O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG O B-ORG I-ORG B-ORG I-ORG B-LOC B-ORG O O B-PER I-PER O O O B-ORG B-ORG B-LOC O O O O B-LOC I-LOC I-LOC O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-LOC I-LOC B-LOC I-LOC O O O O O O O O O O B-LOC I-LOC B-LOC I-LOC O O O O O O B-LOC B-LOC I-LOC O O O B-LOC I-LOC O O O O B-ORG I-ORG B-LOC O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG O O O O O B-ORG B-LOC I-LOC B-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER B-ORG B-LOC


HD HQ SD LO Warming waters: Seafood stocks under threat in Maine Maine’s most lucrative seafood could eventually suffer if warming trends continue. UP NEXT UP NEXT Impeachment, immigration to dominate US 2020 presidential raceAl Jazeera Alaska's healthcare in dire state amid Medicaid budget cutsAl Jazeera Finding my family after 44 years in prison | Close Up | Ep. 9Al Jazeera New York governor: Hanukkah knife attack act of 'domestic terror'Al Jazeera Tackle ban: American football head injuries under reviewAl Jazeera Five stabbed at Hanukkah celebration near New York CityAl Jazeera Mars 2020: NASA's robotic rover almost completeAl Jazeera 'It's nice to be free': Otis on re-entering society after prison | Close Up | Ep. 8Al Jazeera New York: Millions pledge to restore prominent relicsAl Jazeera Boeing crisis: CEO fired in bid to restore confidence in brandAl Jazeera Boeing CEO has stepped down after months of controversyAl Jazeera US border wall: Construction on sacred landAl Jazeera Trump's border wall: Bulldozers threaten unspoiled parkAl Jazeera Boeing launches first spaceshipAl Jazeera US Democratic presidential hopefuls face off in debateAl Jazeera Can Trump survive impeachment? | UpFrontAl Jazeera

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HD HQ SD LO What Is the 'Blue Zone' Diet? A Nutritionist Explains the Eating Plan That May Help You Live Longer and Healthier Do you know about the blue zone diet? Watch this video to find out. UP NEXT NOW PLAYING: lifestyle general What Is the 'Blue Zone' Diet? A Nutritionist Explains the Eating Plan That May Help You Live Longer and HealthierHealth.com UP NEXT What Are Pre-Workout Supplements—and Should You Try Them?Health.com 6 Weird Migraine Warning SignsHealth.com Lizzo Just Shared Video of Her Rapid Flu Test on Instagram—But What Is That?Health.com Losing Weight After Age 50 May Reduce Breast Cancer Risk, Says StudyHealth.com US Olympic Figure Skater Maia Shibutani Found 'Shocking' Kidney Tumor After ER Trip for Stomach VirusHealth.com Is ADHD Genetic? Here’s What Experts SayHealth.com Why This Ballerina With Panic Disorder and Depression Refuses to Apologize for Her Mental IllnessHealth.com Post-Concussion Syndrome Makes It Hard for Me to Function—Here's What It's LikeHealth.com How to Talk About Your Mental Illness at WorkHealth.com Carly Pearce Shares the Mantra She Uses to Help Her Deal With Social Media TrollsHealth.com 4 Tips for Caring for a New PuppyHealth.com 15 Hip Stretches Literally Every Body Will Benefit FromHealth.com Chrissy Teigen Just Wore the Cutest Alo Yoga Sports Bra—and You Can Get it on AmazonHealth.com Over 7,600 People Trust This $7 Foot Cream to Tackle Dry Cracked Feet All Winter LongHealth.com Kourtney Kardashian Swears By the Aquis Hair Turban for Stronger, Shinier LocksHealth.com

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HOME News Business Finance Tips Corporate Score Card Politics Health Entertainment Sport Foreign Guest Writers The Tipping Point Opinion Search Sunday, October 1, 2017. New Mail Nigeria HOME News Business Finance Tips Corporate Score Card Politics Health Entertainment Sport Foreign Guest Writers The Tipping Point Opinion Tag: Porcine Epidemic Diarrhoea Virus Concerns grow over threat from deadly pig virus Semiu Salami - May 5, 2014 0 Address: 19, Yaya Abatan Street, Opposite Nationwide Filling Station, Ogba, Lagos; 14, Akin Ojowa street, Olambe, Off Akute. Blackberry PIN: 2B1E7E15 BB Channel: C0017E2CB Telephone: 07043854302, 08098196757 Contact us: info@newmail-ng.com EVEN MORE NEWS More than half of all schools remain closed in Borno State – UNICEF September 29, 2017 Fayose PDP number one destroyer, says Buruji September 28, 2017 Independence: FG declares Monday public holiday September 28, 2017 POPULAR CATEGORY News 19222 Headline 6005 Politics 1923 Business & Economy 1667 Foreign 1650 Sport 1392 Opinion 299 © Copyright 2015 Backup Media Limited. -RC.829199 Edit with Live CSS

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Halo The Series | Cosplay Spotlight | Paramount+ Meet the passionate and dedicated Halo fans of the 405th Infantry Division as they showcase elaborate cosplay based on their favorite franchise characters and armor designs. And the best part? Anybody can do it! Stream new episodes of Halo the Series on Thursdays, exclusively on Paramount+. UP NEXT UP NEXT Mini Match Replay: Macarthur FC vs. Melbourne Victory - Round 25CBS Entertainment Match Highlights: Macarthur FC vs. Melbourne Victory - Round 25CBS Entertainment Halo The Series | Kai Raises Questions To Vannak (S1, E5) | Paramount+CBS Entertainment Match Highlights: Sydney vs. Yokohama F. MarinosCBS Entertainment Match Highlights: Vissel Kobe vs. Chiangrai UnitedCBS Entertainment Match Highlights: Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors vs. Hoang Anh Gia LaiCBS Entertainment iCarly | Freddie And Harper Are A Perfect Match (S2, E4) | Paramount+CBS Entertainment Nobody Orders Udon Like Nicolas CageCBS Entertainment Nicolas Cage Sings Aaron Paul a LullabyCBS Entertainment Science Experiments w/ Professor Robert WinstonCBS Entertainment Bull - Half A Dozen In One HandCBS Entertainment Bull - Angelic SonCBS Entertainment Ghost - Goodbye. . . Maybe?CBS Entertainment Ghosts- The Wrath of the Farnsby'sCBS Entertainment How We Roll - Killer InstinctCBS Entertainment How We Roll - It's Better This WayCBS Entertainment

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Having three options on the ballot paper is even more complicated than it soundsby Peter Kellner / July 16, 2018 / Leave a comment Justine Greening has come out in favour of a People’s Vote—but with a twist. Instead of a binary choice—say, compromise deal versus no Brexit—she wants voters to judge three options: no Brexit, compromise or hard Brexit. It would certainly be novel. Other countries have occasionally held multi-choice referendums; but these have generally been first-past-the post choices, such as when Australia picked Advance Australia Fair as its national song in 1977. What Greening wants is for voters to give their first and second choices. If none of the options wins 50 per cent support, the least popular option would be eliminated, and the second choices of its supporters counted. There is nothing intrinsically wrong in constitutional innovation. However, Greening’s proposal raises an important question of democratic choice when more than two options are on the table. In short, how do we measure which is most popular when none of the options wins 50 per cent of first preference votes? Here is one scenario. It is emphatically not a prediction but it is, I believe, plausible. Suppose this is how the UK votes in a Greening referendum No Brexit: 38 per cent (Second preferences: Compromise 30 per cent, Hard Brexit 8 per cent) Compromise deal: 30 per cent (Second preferences: Hard Brexit 20 per cent, No Brexit 10 per cent) Hard Brexit: 32 per cent (Second preferences: Compromise 25 per cent, No Brexit 7 per cent) Here are three ways the nation’s choice could be calculated. - First-past-the-post: No Brexit has the most votes, so the UK stays in the European Union - Alternative vote: The compromise is the least popular option. Its supporters’ second preferences are counted. No Brexit gains an extra 10 per cent; added to its first-choice 38 per cent, it ends up with 48 per cent. Hard Brexit gains 20 per cent; added to its first-choice 32 per cent, it climbs to 52 per cent. The UK leaves the EU without a deal. - Condorcet winner. This is named after the Marquis de Condorcet, who proposed that the winner of a multi-choice contest should be one that is the final head-to-head winner of every pair of choices. Let us apply this to our example: No Brexit v hard Brexit. As we have seen, if we eliminate the compromise option, Hard Brexit defeats No Brexit 52-48 per cent. No Brexit v compromise. For this, we count the second choices of Hard Brexit’s supporters. This gives us: compromise 55 per cent (30 per cent + 25 per cent), no Brexit 45 per cent (38 per cent + 7 per cent) Hard Brexit v compromise. Now we reallocate the second choices of no Brexit supporters. The result: compromise 60 per cent (30 per cent + 30 per cent), hard Brexit 40 per cent (32 per cent + 8 per cent) Under Condorcet rules, the UK votes for Theresa May’s compromise deal, because more people prefer that outcome to both of the other outcomes. There are, of course, many other things to be considered. The politics of the Brexit negotiations are plainly complex. There may in the end be no deal, agreed with the European Union, for either parliament or the electorate to vote on. However, if we are to consider seriously the option of a multi-choice referendum, we need to establish the democratic principles of how we conduct it. If three different ways of counting the same votes—all of which can be defended in theory—produce three different winners, then it may be hard to present the outcome as the settled, legitimate will of the people. A People’s Vote that offers a binary choice at least avoids that danger.

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Haworth police investigating early morning theft of luxury cars Haworth police are looking into the thefts of a Porsche and a Maserati from a driveway early Friday morning, police said. A 2015 Porsche Macan and a 2015 Maserati were stolen out of the driveway of a home on Brook Street after 2 a.m., Detective Sgt. Justin Fox said. The cars were last seen by the owner around that time, Fox said. Haworth police were notified that the Porsche was recovered around 3:30 a.m. in East Orange, according to Fox. The Porsche sustained damage to the front, and the front license plate was removed, Fox said. The Maserati has not been recovered, Fox said. He said both cars were unlocked with the key fobs in the car when they were stolen. Fox said it was the first two car thefts in Haworth this year. Police: Teaneck resident nabbed after robbing Elmwood Park bank More: New Milford police arrest three suspected in multiple car thefts More: Car ends up on roof of another at Bergen Town Center Email: kaulessar@northjersey.com

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Health unit amends order to protect migrant farm workers Article content After hearing from local farming federations, Southwestern Public Health has tweaked one of the 22 measures in the class order issued July 8 to help protect area migrant workers from COVID-19. In a release, the health unit that covers Elgin and Oxford counties said a new amendment will allow all farm workers – including migrant employees – the option of working for more than one employer if they are isolated to a single-person cohort, meaning the person would be working on their own. tap here to see other videos from our team. Health unit amends order to protect migrant farm workers Back to video Advertisement 2 Article content That change comes days after the original order was made. Similar orders have been issued by other health units across the province, including nearby Huron Perth. “For our members and farm businesses in Oxford and Elgin counties, we are pleased with the amendments made by Southwestern Public Health,” Tracey Arts, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture zone director for Oxford and Elgin counties, said. “We appreciated the opportunity to work with public health to find a workable solution that maintains the health and safety of our farm operations without greatly impacting business operations or impacting local labour.” The public-health order has 22 measures under the Health Protection and Promotion Act intended to stem a possible COVID-19 outbreak among migrant workers. There have already been massive outbreaks at agricultural operations in Chatham-Kent, Leamington and Norfolk County. The infected worker count across the province has already eclipsed 1,000, including three reported deaths in Southwestern Ontario, prompting the Ontario government to recommend the section 22 order be issued in any jurisdiction with temporary foreign workers. The measures cover physical-distancing practices, guidelines for accommodations, screening practices, and keeping accurate and updated contact information. The health unit has worked with individual farms and area agricultural groups to answer questions or concerns. Health inspectors have also visited farms in the region to offer guidance. Advertisement 3 Article content A federal mandatory isolation support program that helps with the costs of isolating temporary migrant workers with COVID-19 has also been extended to Aug. 31. “Very much of what was in the order has been previously shared with farmers in the directions and guidance documents. … Our aim is to work collaboratively with the farms and farm workers to make them the safest place they can be so they can produce food for our province,” Joyce Lock, the health unit’s medical officer of health, said shortly after issuing the original order. In the Southwestern Public Health region, there are 28 Elgin County farms with 288 migrant workers. Lock said Southwestern Public Health was unaware of any area migrant workers being on farms in neighbouring counties who may have come into contact with a prior outbreak. There’s been a single unofficial outbreak at a farm in the Southwestern Public Health region involving two local workers and 20 temporary foreign workers. The workers at Ontario Plants Propagation, a greenhouse operation in Elgin County, have since recovered. The workers were housed in London, meaning the outbreak fell under the aegis of the Middlesex-London health unit. The section 22 order requires all farms in the Southwestern Public Health area to follow the agency’s measures or be fined up to $5,000 a day. The order remains in place until further notice.

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Here are the nations on Russia's 'unfriendly countries' list Canada is one of multiple countries and territories now on Russia's so-called "unfriendly countries" list for imposing sanctions over its war in Ukraine. The Russian government says the list, posted on its official website and shared by state media, includes countries that have imposed or joined sanctions against Russia. It says a government commission must approve all corporate deals with companies and individuals from these countries. Here are the countries and territories that made the list: - Canada - the United States - member states of the European Union - the United Kingdom, including Jersey, Anguilla, the British Virgin Islands and Gibraltar - Ukraine - Montenegro - Switzerland - Albania - Andorra - Iceland - Liechtenstein - Monaco - Norway - San Marino - North Macedonia - Japan - South Korea - Australia - Micronesia - New Zealand - Singapore - Taiwan With files from Reuters MORE WORLD NEWS CTVNews.ca Top Stories Canada easing some COVID-19 border rules for children and those fully vaccinated Starting Monday, some of Canada's pandemic border restrictions are being eased for those who are fully vaccinated and for children regardless of their vaccination status. Former RBC bank manager, three others accused in alleged $10-million Ont. bank loan scheme Four people have been charged following a year-long investigation into a multi-million-dollar fraudulent loan scheme in the Greater Toronto Area. Calgary police help confirm identity of 'Happy Face Killer' murder victim The victim of a grisly murder in the United States nearly 30 years ago has now been identified thanks in part to advancements in DNA technology and Calgary Police Service members. Russian troops use rape as 'instrument of war' in Ukraine, rights groups say Ukrainian officials say Russian forces have been sexually abusing women, children and men since the invasion began. Habs legend Guy Lafleur has died at age 70 Montreal Canadiens legend Guy Lafleur has died at the age of 70. The Quebecer was a bonafide Habs icon, winning five Stanley Cups and remaining, to this day, the team's all-time scoring leader. Portuguese prosecutors say man named formal suspect in McCann case Portuguese prosecutors said on Thursday a man had been formally identified as a suspect in the disappearance of British toddler Madeleine McCann 15 years ago. Canadian tutor Mattea Roach on her 'Jeopardy!' streak and 15 minutes of fame Canadian 'Jeopardy!' champion Mattea Roach has found herself at the centre of an ownership dispute. The 23-year-old Torontonian -- or is that Haligonian? -- is now tied for the eighth longest streak in the TV game show's history and her fellow Canadians are taking note. Federal government will let international graduates stay in Canada another 18 months International students who've graduated from Canadian post-secondary schools will be able to stay in Canada longer now that the federal government has offered a temporary program to help them qualify for permanent residency. Russia's victory in Mariupol a turning point for war in Ukraine, experts say With Russian President Vladimir Putin claiming victory in the eastern Ukrainian city of Mariupol, experts say the battle marks a critical turning point in Russia's invasion of Ukraine Canada 7 youths charged in deadly attack of Edmonton high school student Seven youths in Edmonton have been arrested and are facing charges in the stabbing death of 16-year-old Karanveer Sahota. Former RBC bank manager, three others accused in alleged $10-million Ont. bank loan scheme Four people have been charged following a year-long investigation into a multi-million-dollar fraudulent loan scheme in the Greater Toronto Area. Calgary police help confirm identity of 'Happy Face Killer' murder victim The victim of a grisly murder in the United States nearly 30 years ago has now been identified thanks in part to advancements in DNA technology and Calgary Police Service members. Ontario reports another 27 COVID-19 deaths as ICU admissions continue to rise Another 27 deaths due to COVID-19 have been logged in Ontario as the number of patients in intensive care with the disease continues to rise. Dogs, dive team join search for Saskatchewan boy missing since Tuesday Police dogs and an underwater search team joined the ongoing hunt Thursday for a five-year-old boy in northern Saskatchewan who hasn't been seen in three days. Canadian non-profit offering support, healing for conversion therapy survivors While conversion therapy is now banned in Canada, a Canadian non-profit is working to help support and offer healing for survivors of the practice. World Ukraine updates: UN chief to meet with Putin in Moscow What's happening in Ukraine on Friday: UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres plans to meet Tuesday with Russian President Vladimir Putin to press for fighting to stop in Ukraine. Britain, India call for immediate ceasefire in Ukraine India and Britain on Friday called on Russia to begin an immediate ceasefire in Ukraine, as British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced an expansion of economic and defence ties that could help India reduce its dependence on Moscow. Possible mass graves near Mariupol as Russia attacks in east Satellite photos of what appeared to be rows upon rows of freshly dug mass graves on the outskirts of Mariupol brought the horrors of the war increasingly into focus, as Russia pounded away Friday at Ukrainian holdouts in the city's steel mill and other targets in a drive to seize the country's industrial east. Israeli police storm Jerusalem holy site after rock-throwing Israeli police in full riot gear stormed a sensitive Jerusalem holy site sacred to Jews and Muslims on Friday after Palestinian youths hurled stones at a gate where they were stationed. Death toll in Afghan mosque bombing rises to 33, Taliban say A Taliban official says a bombing at a mosque and religious school in northern Afghanistan on Friday killed at least 33 people, including students of a religious school. 6 rebels, soldier killed in Kashmir ahead of Modi's visit Six suspected rebels and an Indian paramilitary officer were killed in two separate clashes in Indian-controlled Kashmir, police said Friday, two days ahead of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's visit to the disputed region. Politics Freeland says Russia should be booted from G20, but no movement yet Russia should be booted from an international forum to manage global economic concerns over its unprovoked invasion of Ukraine and the destabilizing effects it has had, Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland says. Jagmeet Singh calls NDP-Liberal pact 'Anhad Accord' after his daughter NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh has revealed that his party calls the pact he made with Justin Trudeau's Liberals the 'Anhad Accord' after his baby daughter. Canada easing some COVID-19 border rules for children and those fully vaccinated Starting Monday, some of Canada's pandemic border restrictions are being eased for those who are fully vaccinated and for children regardless of their vaccination status. Health Higher-paid agency nurses could pose 'dangerous challenge' to health system: union A nursing union boss wants Canada's auditor general to find out how many privately contracted nurses are working for health authorities across the country, doing the same work as staff counterparts while being paid far more. U.K. patient had COVID-19 for 505 days straight, study shows A U.K. patient with a severely weakened immune system had COVID-19 for almost a year and a half, scientists reported, underscoring the importance of protecting vulnerable people from the coronavirus. Earth Day: Roberta Bondar says healthy population and healthy planet go hand in hand Canada’s first female astronaut says the health-care sector needs to play an active role in mitigating the impact of climate change on human health. Sci-Tech World's biggest particle collider restarts after long break The world's biggest particle accelerator restarted on Friday after a break of more than three years for upgrading and maintenance work. Pterosaurs were covered with colourful feathers, study says Pterosaurs ruled the skies during the age of the dinosaurs. Not only did these flying reptiles have feathers, but they could actually control the colour of those feathers on a cellular level to create multicolour plumage in a way similar to modern birds, new research has revealed. Obama pressures Big Tech on disinformation in Silicon Valley speech Former U.S. President Barack Obama on Thursday called on tech companies to provide greater transparency about the way they promote content and for stricter regulation of the industry to combat what he called the 'disinformation problem.' Entertainment Canadian tutor Mattea Roach on her 'Jeopardy!' streak and 15 minutes of fame Canadian 'Jeopardy!' champion Mattea Roach has found herself at the centre of an ownership dispute. The 23-year-old Torontonian -- or is that Haligonian? -- is now tied for the eighth longest streak in the TV game show's history and her fellow Canadians are taking note. 'It breaks my heart': Canadian-Indian poet Rupi Kaur's book banned in Texas Canadian-Indian poet Rupi Kaur says it is 'unfortunate' and 'disturbing' that her first book of poetry has been banned in some schools and libraries in parts of Texas. Why are Disney and DeSantis feuding in Florida? The Florida Legislature has passed a bill to dissolve a private government controlled by Disney that provides municipal-like services for its nearly 11,000 hectares in the Sunshine State. Business Stocks fall sharply as Wall Street nears third losing week Stocks are tumbling on Friday as the sharp, recent surge for interest rates keeps weighing on Wall Street. Some disappointing profit reports from companies also shook what's been the market's main pillar of support. Statistics Canada says retail sales edged up 0.1 per cent in February Retail sales edged higher in February as Canadians went shopping for new clothes and spent more filling up at the gas pumps. Government data suggests First Nations hit more often with CERB repayment letters Of 441,599 Canada Emergency Response Benefit recipients who in late 2020 received a letter from the Canada Revenue Agency questioning their eligibility and warning they may owe back some of the payments, the Canadian Press has found a disproportionate number landed in postal codes home to First Nations. Lifestyle Yes, your kid can change the world. Here's how It has become harder for children to experience childhood as a time of blissful ignorance about the state of our planet as climate change, racism, discrimination, poverty and gun violence affect their daily lives. While many turn to social media to express their frustrations, it's not always the best way to effect real change. 'Amazing': Cannabis sales in New Jersey bring excited buyers The start of the recreational marijuana market in New Jersey comes a week after Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy announced that state regulators had cleared the way for recreational sales at seven 'alternative treatment centres' that had already offered medical cannabis. The seven centres operate 13 facilities across the state. - sponsored sponsored | Swapping skates leads to new Olympic journey for former hockey star From a complete unknown in the speed skating world to a future shining star, Ryan Gibson, 23, is learning the ropes of the sport and aiming for an Olympic debut. Sports Habs legend Guy Lafleur has died at age 70 Montreal Canadiens legend Guy Lafleur has died at the age of 70. The Quebecer was a bonafide Habs icon, winning five Stanley Cups and remaining, to this day, the team's all-time scoring leader. Tyson Fury keeps it light at weigh-in for title fight vs. Whyte The mood was light and so was Tyson Fury, who weighed in for his WBC heavyweight title defence against Dillian Whyte 12 pounds (more than five kilograms) lighter than his last fight. Video shows Mike Tyson punching airline passenger Authorities were investigating Thursday after former heavyweight champ Mike Tyson was recorded on video punching a fellow passenger on board a plane at San Francisco International Airport. Autos France issues arrest warrant for disgraced auto tycoon Ghosn French prosecutors have issued an international arrest warrant for disgraced auto tycoon Carlos Ghosn, who fled Japan in 2019 for Lebanon in a gripping escape. Verstappen edges Leclerc in qualifying for sprint at Imola Formula One champion Max Verstappen earned his first pole position of the season after an incident-packed qualifying session for the sprint race at the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix on Friday. Uber Canada to drop mask mandate for drivers and passengers Uber Canada will no longer require its drivers and passengers to wear masks while using their service as of April 22.

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Her husband Jamie Dornan maybe an on-screen love-god but Amelia Warner isn’t short of some Welsh passion herself. So let’s find out a bit more about the 32 year-old. Who’s her daddy? The actress and singer, who has been married to the 50 Shades of Grey actor for almost two years, is the daughter of Garnant-born actor Alun Lewis, who is best known for his roles in Emmerdale and Birds of a Feather. Her mother is actress Annette Ekblom. Dornan isn’t the first star of the high-grossing, BDSM-focused film to be attracted to a partner with Welsh roots as co-star Dakota Johnson is currently dating Rhondda-born singer and model Matthew Hitt. Her uncle is Hywel Bennett who is best known for his role in sitcom Shelley and more recently as gangster Jack Dalton in EastEnders. What does she do? Warner, who performs her music under the name Slow Moving Millie sang the excellent cover of The Smiths hit Please, Please, Please, Let Me Get What I Want which soundtracked the 2011 John Lewis Christmas advert. She acts too: After winning a place at London’s Royal Court Theatre Youth programme, she went on to star opposite Kate Winslet (Quills) and Charlize Theron (Aeon Flux). But she’s also done the rounds on British telly too, Kavanagh QC, Waking the Dead and Casualty are on her CV. As well as the TV adaptation of Lorna Doone in 2000. She was married to Colin Farrell, sort of... Warner has a soft spot for Irish beaus it seems, when she was just 19 she dated the actor for four months and it was even reported they married. But in December 2011 Warner told The Sun that the marriage was never legal: “We had a ceremony on a beach in Tahiti that was by no means legal and we knew it wasn’t..”

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Hey Ray: Trapping Laser Light Meteorologist Ray Petelin is back with another home science lesson! UP NEXT NOW PLAYING: Music News Hey Ray: Trapping Laser LightCBS Pittsburgh UP NEXT Crash On Jacks Run RoadCBS Pittsburgh Teen killed in Airbnb shooting to be laid to restCBS Pittsburgh Traffic stop lands man, woman in jail after car turns out to be stolenCBS Pittsburgh Family, friends, teammates gather to remember Steelers' QB Dwayne HaskinsCBS Pittsburgh Task Force Update On Young People Acquiring GunsCBS Pittsburgh State giving out millions in funds for transportation projectsCBS Pittsburgh Earth Day tree giveaway in Westmoreland CountyCBS Pittsburgh Grass guru's advice on keeping pesky weeds at bayCBS Pittsburgh Lawnmowing tips from a grass guruCBS Pittsburgh North Dakota man charged with sexual assault in PennsylvaniaCBS Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Police looking for missing 15-year-old boyCBS Pittsburgh 2 people hospitalized after Crafton Heights fireCBS Pittsburgh KDKA-TV Morning Forecast (4/22)CBS Pittsburgh Man indicted on child porn chargesCBS Pittsburgh On A Positive Note: Pajama PalsCBS Pittsburgh Making Allegheny County A Cleaner Place To LiveCBS Pittsburgh

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He’ll never let go “This is the victory that overcomes the world—our faith.” (I John 5:4) Our God is a great God. Writing to Timothy, the Apostle Paul, totally without reservation, declared, “I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed to him.” The little boy had gone swimming in a lake near his house, eager to cool off from the sweltering heat of the South Florida sun. He quickly pulled off shoes, socks and shirt and plunged into the cool water. Swimming toward the center of the lake, he didn’t see an alligator swimming toward him. The boy’s father was gardening in the back yard and saw that his son was on a collision course with the alligator. Instantly the father ran toward the lake yelling at the top of his lungs. The son heard his father’s screams and started swimming back toward the shore, and just as the boy reached the shore the alligator reached the boy and locked its deadly jaws on the boy’s legs. On the dock, the father grabbed his little boy by the hands and arms just as the alligator snapped down on the boy’s legs. An incredible tug of war ensued between the father and the alligator. The alligator was strong, but the love of the father was stronger. Just as the alligator opened its mouth slightly to take an ever bigger bite on the boy’s legs, the father was able to snatch his son away. After weeks and weeks in the hospital the little boy miraculously survived. His legs were terribly scarred from the vicious attack of the alligator. On his arms and hands were black and blue bruises and deep penetrating scratches where his father’s vice-like grip and fingernails dug into them. The reporter from the newspaper who interviewed the boy after the trauma was over asked if he would show him his scars. The boy pulled up the legs of his pajamas and then with obvious pride said to the reporter: “But look at my arms and my hands. My arms and hands have scars on them, too, because my daddy wouldn’t let go!” Yes, our God is a great God. He has loved us with an everlasting love. He is, indeed, able to keep that which we have committed to him and He will never, ever, let us go!” Rev. Nichols is pastor emeritus of First Christian Church in Temple. He writes a religious column for several Texas newspapers, including The Reporter

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Higher-paid agency nurses could pose 'dangerous challenge' to health system: union A nursing union boss wants Canada's auditor general to find out how many privately contracted nurses are working for health authorities across the country, doing the same work as staff counterparts while being paid far more.

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High fuel prices are here to stay, experts say With prices at the pumps reaching record highs, Ontario could join Alberta in temporarily slashing gas and fuel taxes in an effort to curb runaway gas prices. While these tax reductions may provide some relief to motorists, experts say these measures don’t address the root of the problem, which exist outside of provincial jurisdiction. The Ontario government introduced legislation on Monday that would lower the provincial gas tax by 5.7 cents per litre and the fuel tax by 5.3 cents per litre for six months, fulfilling a campaign promise made back in 2018. If passed, this would take effect in July -- after the provincial election in June. Last month, the Alberta government also announced it would stop collecting its 13 cent per litre gas and diesel tax as long as the cost of West Texas Intermediate crude remains above US$90. Dan McTeague, president of Canadians for Affordable Energy, believes the 5.3 cent per litre decrease in fuel taxes could have wider impacts across the economy given that our supply chain relies heavily on diesel transportation. "It certainly sets the stage for much better prices. I think consumers will welcome this," he told CP24 on Monday. Jeff Rubin, former chief economist for CIBC, calls these measures "significant" and says these tax cuts will be "noticeable" for motorists. "It, however, unfortunately, does not redress the fundamental problem that is driving pump prices ever higher. And that's the basic imbalance between surging global demand for oil and stagnant, if not declining, production," he told CTV's Your Morning on Tuesday. The surging demand for oil comes as governments around the world are loosening their COVID-19 restrictions. On top of that, Russia's oil production has declined amid the global sanctions levied on the country after it invaded Ukraine. In an attempt to address the mismatch between supply and demand, U.S. President Joe Biden announced earlier this week that his administration would release one million barrels of oil per day from the U.S. strategic reserve. Experts also point out that gas and fuel taxes are an important revenue source for provincial governments, often going towards transportation and infrastructure improvements. "I just don't think the provincial government has the fiscal room just yet to meet that 5.7 cents per litre decrease on the gasoline side and 5.3 on the diesel side, but it is welcome news when it gets here," McTeague said. Rubin also notes that there are likely political motivations behind these tax cuts, given that the Ontario election is two months away and Alberta Premier Jason Kenney's leadership review is set to begin this weekend. "Motorists are very irate at a politically sensitive time and they're trying to address their concerns the best they can again," he said. Instead of cutting gas taxes, some provinces like B.C. and P.E.I. had opted to send motorists a one-time rebate cheque to ease the financial burden at the pumps. Meanwhile, the federal carbon tax rose last Friday to $50 per tonne and the feds have declined to pause further increases to the tax. "These high prices are going to be with us for the next few years. I don't see them coming down," McTeague said.

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Home Featured Anderson County County news Pelzer Town of Pelzer Pelzer History Piedmont Piedmont Public Service District (PPSD) Piedmont PPSD/History Powdersville Powdersville Community West Pelzer Town of West Pelzer History Williamston Town of Williamston History Surrounding Communities Cheddar-Whitefield Piercetown – Hopewell Three & Twenty White Plains – Spearman Wren – Mt. Airy South Greenville Moonville Piedmont Ware Place News Business Calendar Church Directory Crime Emergency Services Entertainment & Events Events List Obituaries School Anderson District One Palmetto Area Wren Area Powdersville Area Greenville County Woodmont Area School LInks Sports Palmetto Mustangs Palmetto Mustangs Teams/Schedules Wren Hurricanes Wren Hurricane Teams/Schedules Woodmont Wildcats Woodmont Wildcats Teams/Schedules It’s An Honor Government & Politics Opinion Uncategorized Classifieds Online-Edition Search 70.9 F Williamston, SC Sunday, October 1, 2017 Signin / Register Online-Edition Contact Us The Journal Online Home Featured Anderson County County news Pelzer Town of Pelzer Pelzer History Piedmont Piedmont Public Service District (PPSD) Piedmont PPSD/History Powdersville Powdersville Community West Pelzer Town of West Pelzer History Williamston Town of Williamston History Surrounding Communities Cheddar-Whitefield Piercetown – Hopewell Three & Twenty White Plains – Spearman Wren – Mt. Airy South Greenville Moonville Piedmont Ware Place News Business Calendar Church Directory Crime Emergency Services Entertainment & Events Events List Obituaries School Anderson District One Palmetto Area Wren Area Powdersville Area Greenville County Woodmont Area School LInks Sports Palmetto Mustangs Palmetto Mustangs Teams/Schedules Wren Hurricanes Wren Hurricane Teams/Schedules Woodmont Wildcats Woodmont Wildcats Teams/Schedules It’s An Honor Government & Politics Opinion Uncategorized Classifieds Online-Edition Home Tags Powdersville schools on lockdown Tag: powdersville schools on lockdown Lockdown lifted at Powdersville schools Journal - May 14, 2014 0 - Advertisement - Advertisement 2 Must Read Abbey Freeman crowned Wren Homecoming Queen Journal - September 28, 2017 0 Krista Gordon places the crown on 2017 Wren Homecoming Queen Abbey Freeman as her father Brady Dean Freeman looks on during halftime ceremonies of... Williamston Police Report September 27, 2017 West Pelzer planning commission reviews fireworks, burning ordinances September 27, 2017 House Dist. 28 candidate debate Oct. 9 September 27, 2017 Piedmont resident wows judges on The Voice September 27, 2017 EDITOR PICKS Abbey Freeman crowned Wren Homecoming Queen September 28, 2017 Piedmont resident wows judges on The Voice September 27, 2017 Obituaries week of September 27, 2017 September 27, 2017 POPULAR POSTS West Pelzer postpones budget vote until after workshop May 10, 2017 News Week of Feb. 15 & 22, 2017 March 1, 2017 Cub Scouts at Piedmont Christmas Parade December 10, 2016 POPULAR CATEGORY Emergency Services 1254 Anderson County 1235 Williamston 1107 Crime 828 Entertainment & Events 652 County news 594 School 527 Pelzer 441 Calendar 432 © © 2017 The Journal Online. All Rights Reserved. /* custom responsive css from theme panel (Advanced CSS) */ @media (min-width: 1141px) { .td-header-style-1 .td-header-sp-logo { width: 330px; position: relative; height: 60px; margin: 41px 0px 9px -45px; } #wp125adwrap_2c { position: relative; margin-left: 41px; } }

O O B-LOC I-LOC O O B-LOC B-LOC I-LOC I-LOC B-LOC I-LOC B-LOC B-LOC I-LOC O O O B-LOC I-LOC B-LOC O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-PER I-PER O O O O O B-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER I-PER O O O B-PER I-PER I-PER O O O O O O B-LOC I-LOC O O O O B-ORG I-ORG O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-PER I-PER O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O


Hotel-Dieu Grace Healthcare launches COVID recovery program Article content Hotel-Dieu Grace Healthcare has created a new program to help those struggling with lasting impacts of COVID-19. Advertisement 2 Article content Announced on Thursday, the COVID Recovery Program will offer individualized education, treatment, and support for patients experiencing chronic conditions associated with a COVID diagnosis, including physical and emotional. tap here to see other videos from our team. Hotel-Dieu Grace Healthcare launches COVID recovery program Back to video “As we look at a post-pandemic world, we must acknowledge that many of us will be affected by this pandemic for years to come,” said Jason Petro, the hospital’s manager of ambulatory services. “This program that we have developed is built upon a number of foundational programs that HDGH has been operating at our Prince Road location.” The program’s goal is to “reduce the burden of disability, maximize functioning and improve quality of life” by treating reversible conditions and managing chronic conditions associated with COVID-19, according to a news release from the hospital. Patients can be referred to the program through their primary care physician and through the acute hospital system. tcampbell@postmedia.com twitter.com/wstarcampbell

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House OKs bill on reviving Yucca Mountain nuclear waste dump in Nevada The House has approved an election-year bill to revive the mothballed nuclear waste dump at Nevada's Yucca Mountain despite opposition from home-state lawmakers. Supporters say the bill approved Thursday would help solve a nuclear-waste storage problem that has festered for more than three decades. More than 80,000 metric tons of spent fuel from commercial nuclear power plants sit idle in 121 communities across 39 states. The bill would direct the Energy Department to continue a licensing process for Yucca Mountain while moving forward with a separate plan for a temporary storage site in New Mexico or Texas. More: Sheep Dip calling it quits after January show in Reno More: Ex-girlfriend says Nevada political consultant damaged her vision More: Sandoval lashes out at Yucca Mountain funding, says Trump won't test nukes in Nevada The House approved the bill, 340-72. It now goes to the Senate, where Nevada's two senators have vowed to block it. It's past time for the federal government to "fulfill its obligation and permanently dispose of the spent nuclear fuel sitting in our states, alongside our lakes, rivers and roadways," said Rep. John Shimkus, R-Ill., the bill's sponsor. "People are ready to do something rather than nothing," he added, predicting a strong bipartisan vote in favor of the bill. President Donald Trump's administration has proposed reviving the long-stalled Yucca project 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas, but the plan faces bipartisan opposition from the state's governor and congressional delegation. Energy Secretary Rick Perry has said the U.S. has a "moral obligation" to find a long-term solution to store spent fuel from its commercial nuclear fleet. Trump's budget proposes $120 million to revive the Yucca project. "We can no longer kick the can down the road," Perry said last year. Nevada Sen. Dean Heller, a Republican who is locked in a close race for re-election, blasted the upcoming vote as "an exercise in futility." Heller vowed that, "Under my watch, I will not let one more hard-earned taxpayer dollar go toward this failed project — just as I have in the past. Yucca Mountain is dead, it is that simple." Democratic Rep. Jacky Rosen, Heller's likely opponent in the general election, has filed an amendment that would delay any licensing activity for Yucca Mountain until the White House Office of Management and Budget conducts a study of the economic effects from alternative uses of the site. "I'm using every tool at my disposal to put an end to this administration's reckless plans to turn Nevada into a dumping ground for highly radioactive nuclear waste," Rosen said in a statement. She called Yucca a "failed project" and "complete waste of time and taxpayer money." Nevada Democrats blame Heller for even allowing the vote, noting that he is a close friend of House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., who controls the House schedule. "Sen. Heller tries to brag about standing between Washington and Yucca Mountain, but our weak and ineffective senator couldn't even dissuade one of his closest friends on Capitol Hill from preparing to ram this bill through the Republican-controlled House," said Sarah Abel, a spokeswoman for Nevada Democrats. While the fight over Yucca resumes, lawmakers say they hope to make progress on a plan to temporarily house tons of spent fuel that have been piling up at nuclear reactors around the country. Private companies have proposed state-of-the-art, underground facilities in remote areas of west Texas and southeastern New Mexico to store nuclear waste for up to 40 years. The nuclear industry has said temporary storage must be addressed since the licensing process for Yucca Mountain would take years under a best-case scenario.

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How 2 friends created sparkling wine subscription service The Sip In the latest edition of She Made It, TODAY’s Jill Martin spotlights Erica Davis and Catherine Carter, the friends behind the sparkling wine subscription service The Sip. The pair describe what it took to get their business off the ground and how they managed to grow the company during the pandemic. UP NEXT UP NEXT Restaurant robots could help fill worker shortages Joy Bauer makes 2 simple toast recipes Ina Garten has hilarious response to Reese Witherspoon’s 2022 goals How to set the perfect table: Ina Garten shares her dinner party tips Drinking coffee daily lowers risk of heart disease, new study finds Mikey Day hosts a round of ‘Is It Cake?’ with Hoda Kotb and Maria Shriver How to make a crispy chicken parmesan with fresh red sauce 'Bridgerton' season 2 trailer points quill at Anthony's love triangle TODAY anchors share why family dinner is so important Dolly Parton launches her own new ice cream flavor ‘Pioneer Woman’ Ree Drummond talks her foster son and her new book Starbucks employees fight for unionization Meet the tipping TikTok star changing lives one surprise at a time Natalie Morales makes eggs in a crispy kale nest with roasted chickpeas EatOkra founders share inspiration behind their app highlighting Black-owned restaurants

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How is a sub 2% mortgage rate even possible? If Investors Group's offer seems generous, that's because they're able to fund themselves at an even more generous rate Article content So how is it possible for Investors Group to be offering 1.99% mortgages, the lowest advertised rate in living memory? Advertisement 2 Article content One of the biggest reasons is that funding costs for companies like Investors Group are at record lows. If the offer seems generous, that’s because they’re able to fund themselves at an even more generous rate. tap here to see other videos from our team. How is a sub 2% mortgage rate even possible? Back to video The other thing is that this is a variable rate, so in other words it can change very quickly, theoretically in a day. And remember that the typical mortgage amortizes over 20 years or more, so potential purchasers of this product need to ask themselves some hard questions before signing up. But perhaps the real question is, why is Investors Group doing this. One word: Advertising. They’re a big name in wealth management but not so much in home loans, so if the company is hoping to spread the word on that front, what better way than to come out with a product boasting the lowest rate in recent history. Observers say the company is a bit player in consumer mortgages and they don’t expect the banks, which dominate consumer lending, to try to beat the offer. Investors is a distributor of retail banking products for National Bank of Canada but the mortgage business is not part of that, according to Peter Veselinovich, vice-president of banking and mortgages. Last year the company originated in excess of $2-billion of home loans, putting it at about 1% of the total mortgage market in Canada. Peter Veselinovich, vice-president of banking and mortgages said the latest offer came about after the company “secured a block of proprietary funds.” Advertisement 3 Article content Mr. Veselinovich declined to say how the funding was acquired or how much has been allocated. “It’s money that’s available to us and that we are able to use,” he said. Banks and other mortgage originators are able to reduce their funding costs by insuring the loans through the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. and selling the loans off as bonds. Mr. Veselinovich said he expects that a chunk of the mortgages resulting from its offer will made to borrowers unable to make a minimum 20% down-payment and who will therefore require mortgage insurance, but he said the larger portion will be conventional loans.

O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG I-ORG I-ORG O O O O O O O O O O O B-PER I-PER O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-LOC B-PER I-PER O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-PER I-PER O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG I-ORG I-ORG I-ORG O O O O O O O B-PER I-PER O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O


How riders on the Tour of California eat to survive and succeed Cyclists in the Amgen Tour of California will average more than 85 miles for seven consecutive days on a bicycle this week, climbing steep hills, negotiating dangerous downhill turns, going...

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Hull City’s newest signing Jackson Irvine hopes he can develop as a player at the KCOM Stadium after making the switch from Burton Albion. Irvine finalised his move from the East Midlands for an undisclosed fee by signing a three-year deal with the club before jetting off to Japan on international duty with Australia. After coming through the academy at Celtic, Irvine has had spells at Kilmarnock, Ross County and Burton before eventually finding himself in East Yorkshire and he hopes he can now progress to the next level as a footballer. City fans may be familiar with the club’s new signing after seeing the best and the worst of him during City’s 4-1 win over the Brewers earlier this month. The 24-year-old bagged an impressive goal from the edge of the area to open the scoring before being sent off for a second yellow card just before half time and he hopes he can produce more of the former rather than the latter in black and amber. "It was very much an afternoon of mixed emotions! There was a fantastic atmosphere from the fans and I remember it was quite intimidating stepping out as an away player that day," Irvine told the club website. "I do hope the fans remember me more for the goal than what happened after! I hope they will now see more goals like that from me. I was pretty clinical last season at Burton and hopefully I can create a few chances and score a few goals here now. "The one thing I do try and show is a high energy game. I like to cover the ground and be involved in the game at both ends. "At 24, I'm still developing as a player and still have a lot to learn but being around the quality of player we have here and working with the staff at this Club will help me to grow as a player in the coming years."

B-ORG I-ORG O O B-PER I-PER O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG I-ORG B-PER O O O O O B-LOC I-LOC O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-LOC O O O O B-ORG O O O O O O B-ORG B-PER O O O O B-LOC B-LOC I-LOC O B-LOC O O O O O B-LOC I-LOC O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG O O O O B-ORG O O O O B-MISC O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-PER O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-MISC O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O B-ORG O O O O O O O O O O O O


Hundreds of Wokingham borough students were celebrating last week after collecting their A-level results. Laura Herbert and Jonathan Low visited the schools to find out how the students got on. Wokingham A-level results 2012 Wokingham A-levels: Sandhurst School Wokingham A-levels: The Piggott School Wokingham A-levels: Bracknell & Wokingham College Wokingham A-levels: Waingels College Wokingham A-levels: Maiden Erlegh Wokingham A-levels: Emmbrook School Wokingham A-levels: Bearwood College Wokingham A-levels: Reading Blue Coat School Wokingham A-levels: Bulmershe School Wokingham A-levels: St Crispin's Wokingham A-levels: Luckley-Oakfield School Wokingham A-levels: The Holt School Wokingham A-levels: Wellington College Wokingham A-levels: The Forest School

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I checked the date again. No, I am not mistaken. It is May 2013 and an official commission of inquiry just submitted its findings to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as to who killed Muhammad al-Durrah, if he was, in fact, killed at all. “Hold on,” I start to wonder. “It took them 13 years to investigate who killed that 12-year-old boy at the start of the second intifada?” Impossible. The Agranat Commission, which was established in 1973, in the wake of the Yom Kippur War, took just a year and a half to conduct its investigation, and published its findings in 1975. The Kahan Commission, another official commission of inquiry, which investigated the massacre in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps [in Lebanon] in September 1982, took only three months to find that then Defense Minister Ariel Sharon bore ministerial responsibility for what happened there. Then there was the Winograd Commission which investigated the failures of the Second Lebanon War. It heard the testimony of hundreds of witnesses and examined thousands of documents, but it was also able to publish its findings in considerably less time — it was appointed in September 2006 and released a partial report in late April 2007. How is it possible that a commission created to investigate Durrah’s death took 13 years to reach its conclusions? Were there that many witnesses to interrogate? Did the commission uncover incriminating new evidence, perhaps even a smoking gun of sorts that was heretofore unknown, and which cast the whole incident in an entirely different light? Obviously, the commission of inquiry that was formed to look into the killing of Muhammad al-Durrah at the Netzarim intersection on Sept. 30, 2000, did not really spend 13 years conducting its investigation. It is also quite obvious to me that no one in Israel, or the world for that matter, was waiting with bated breath to hear what the commission had to say. In fact, very few people even knew that it existed. The commission of inquiry was first created nine months ago (in September 2012) by Netanyahu and Minister Moshe “Bogie” Ya’alon, who then served as minister of strategic affairs in the office of the prime minister, but has since assumed the post of minister of defense. His previous position, unlike his current one, did not really leave him with many responsibilities, but it was located in the Prime Minister’s Office compound, where weighty decisions are made on a regular basis. That is where the government decides things like "should we bomb Iran or not?" or "should we attack the convoys carrying armaments from Damascus to Beirut?" When a minister’s very title implies that he focuses on matters deemed “strategic,” what can he actually do to add content to his post? I am not arguing that there was no need to investigate the killing of the 12-year-old boy who became a symbol of the second intifada. The problem is the timing. It should not be done now, 13 years later. The narrative has already been etched into the Palestinian national consciousness, and nothing can change that, not even the conclusions of an official Israeli investigative committee. And it certainly does not help that its conclusions are based on meager findings derived from a video shot by the France 2 TV network. If, on the other hand, someone would have provided indisputable evidence that Durrah was still alive, that would be a whole new story. Alternately, if someone would have found testimony by the Palestinian police that they were the ones who actually shot the boy, there would be good reason to revisit the case after so many years. Of course, none of that happened. The former chief of Israel’s Southern Command reserve Maj. Gen. Yom-Tov Samia was the first to claim that it was not Israeli gunfire that killed Durrah. He based his conclusion on a comprehensive investigation that he personally led, which calculated the angle of the gunfire and the precise location of Israel Defense Forces (IDF) troops at the intersection during the incident. After collecting the evidence, he reached the verdict that the boy and his father were most likely hit by Palestinian gunfire. He provided a legitimate counterargument and presented it in real time, while the world was still outraged by images of the incident. What Samia did not conclude from his investigation is the ludicrous claim that “it was all staged,” and that Durrah is still “alive and kicking” somewhere in the Gaza Strip, like the Ya’alon-Steinitz Report insinuates. This groundless claim was first raised in a documentary film by German journalist Esther Shapira, which aired in Germany in 2002. The film evoked considerable controversy which focused on the quality of her investigation. Many argued that the film had an agenda and was rife with inaccuracies. This all came to a head when the director stated with utter earnestness that there are people in Gaza who would swear that they have seen Muhammad al-Durrah alive. She provided no evidence to support her claim, whether oral or written, in person or on camera. She simply tossed out a statement that many Israelis hope to hear: Muhammad al-Durrah is alive and well, and all the brouhaha surrounding him is nonsense. It is just another cheap shot against Israel by Palestinian propagandists. It is even more disappointing to discover that the Israeli government’s recent commission of inquiry actually makes a connection of sorts to this claim. Of course, it does not do so directly, but the insinuations are laid on thick and heavy. And then the commission expects people to take its report seriously … During the second intifada, Israelis and Palestinians did not confine their fighting to blood-drenched battlefields. They also fought over the hearts and minds of the public, both locally and internationally. Both sides exploited shocking images from various events for their own propaganda purposes, to prove that the other party was the villain in the story. So, for example, the IDF released film clips of rocket launchers being taken out of Palestinian ambulances and supposedly wounded “victims” suddenly getting up on their feet, not knowing that they were being filmed by a drone soaring high above them. Still, to even think that the Palestinians were so prepared by the second day of that intifada that they could stage a propaganda film with so many extras and so many bags of actors’ blood is a little too much. Since the second intifada, almost 7,000 Palestinians have been killed. There were also some 1,100 Israeli casualties of suicide attacks. Tens of thousands more were injured or suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder. There were also two major military operations in Gaza and thousands of rockets were fired at Israel. Of all the issues raised by this bitter conflict, someone decided that the one thing that demands an investigation is the death of Muhammad al-Durrah. Once again, this raises the question: What was this commission actually hoping to achieve? Did it expect people around the world to start demonstrating in support of Israel? Maybe this investigation was intended “to show the real face of the Palestinians” (to paraphrase then Prime Minister Ehud Barak’s miserable comment after the Camp David summit). Maybe it was all intended to convince the Americans, the French, the British, the Germans and all the other Europeans who we are dealing with here. And we have not even mentioned Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan. And so, 13 years after the incident, when the commission of inquiry presented its findings to Netanyahu on May 19, 2013, declared: “It is important to focus on this event, which was used to slander Israel. This is an example of the deceptive delegitimization campaign that Israel constantly confronts. There is only one way to fight against lies, and that is with the truth. Only the truth can stand up to the lies.” Former Finance Minister Yuval Steinitz has since taken over as the new minister of strategic affairs. Since he, like his predecessor, has plenty of time on his hands in his new position, I would like to suggest a few other issues from the past that future commissions of inquiry could investigate. After so many years, we are bound to uncover the “truth” at last. Who killed Raed Karmi in 2002, during the second intifada, rekindling the violence after it looked like it was petering out? Who gave the order that cost the lives of hundreds of Israeli civilians and thousands of Palestinians? Did the assassination of “the Engineer” Yahya Ayyash in January 1996 avert or intensify terrorist attacks in Israel? Who shouted, “It’s a blank! It’s a blank!” when Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin was shot? Who killed Zionist leader Chaim Arlosoroff in 1933? While it is true that former Prime Minister Menachem Begin already called for the creation of an official commission of inquiry about half a century later, that commission failed to identify the perpetrators. Maybe some new DNA samples have been found on the Tel Aviv beach.And finally, a proposal that relates directly to Steinitz as the country’s former finance minister. - Who helped to create the 40 billion shekel [roughly $1.1 billion] deficit in the state’s budget? Shlomi Eldar is a contributing writer for Al-Monitor’s Israel Pulse. For the past two decades, he has covered the Palestinian Authority and especially the Gaza Strip for Israel’s Channels 1 and 10, and has reported on the emergence of Hamas. In 2007, he was awarded the Sokolov Prize, Israel’s most important media award, for this work. ANOTHER STORY

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If you were making a short film about Cardiff, who and what would be in it? What's the first thing you take visitors to see when they come here? What aspects of the city can you not wait to tell them about? And, if someone handed you a camera and professional crew what would be in your short film about the city? WalesOnline has teamed up with the city of Cardiff council and local filmmakers for a new exciting project to create a unique and varied collection of short films that reveal the personality of the city through its people, places, sights, sounds and communities. Over the course of 9 months during 2014/15 a diverse series of short films are being made about a range of people and places that get to the essence of the modern city. From profiling some of the characters that drive business large and small, to the buildings and places that inspire residents and visitors alike and along the way, picking out some of the quirkier and more unusual characters and stories. We’re launching with five films: a comedian’s A-Z tour of the city, a profile of a funky pop-up restaurant business, a short documentary of the revived Butetown carnival, a young singer who is destined for big things and a modern dance piece that uses the city as a backdrop. Keep checking back; as the weeks go by we’ll adding more pieces as they’re produced. The project is part of a wider European scheme through the AT brand project which partners with Dublin City Council, Liverpool Vision, Fomento San Sebastián, La Rochelle Urban Community, Faro City Council and the Conference of Atlantic Arc Cities. The AT brand project is co-financed through the European Commission’s Atlantic Area programme. It is designed to capture the essence of the city of Cardiff by engaging with people who work and live in the city.

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