of his community’s borders. Having an increasing appetite to expand his druidic knowledge and apply it to the greater world, Eldaron sought out the blessing of the Wildwood Council to extend their influence, through himself, and experience nature’s bounty in new and strange lands beyond the edges of the Verduran Forest. Reluctantly, the council agreed after Eldaron ensured his continuing loyalty and affiliation to the Lodge.

For many decades, Eldaron had been fascinated with the origins of the First World, which was purportedly the genesis of the Fey and the early origins of the old magic of the natural world. Setting west on a well-traveled trade route through the Five Kings Mountains, he found himself in the realm of Molthune. His research led to a conclusion that one ofthe portals to the First World was guarded by a community of shamanic gnomes in the Backar Forest. After two weeks of searching and communing with the entities of the forest, Eldaron was fortunate to be accepted into the presence of a gnome village. After some time, and a great amount of subtle inquiries, the gnomes never acknowledged the existence of a portal to the First World. Exhausted and somewhat frustrated, Eldaron turned his focus onto broader prospects. He had very little experience with the urban elements of the world, so he continued further into the realm of Varisia to sample the humanoid societies.

In mid-spring of 4707 AR, Eldaron found comfort in the town of Sandpoint, on the western edge of Varisia. After settling into temporary lodging at


the Rusty Dragon Inn, he made an adequate amount of coin supplying the locals with natural remedies and cures. It was not long before the community began to recognize and accept his presence among them.

After two weeks, on a gray and rainy morning, Eldaron descended from his room to partake in a modest breakfast. After eating a small amount, his gaze was broken from the falling rain outside, to a peculiar group of adventurers across the room. Among the group, there were two elven maidens, a human man, and a stout dwarf. He had not seen any other elves since his departure from the Wildwood Lodge, so Eldaron was highly motivated to speak to them. After another hour of observation, the group began to make motions to depart,to Eldaron, which was a ranger with great skill with a bow and also appreciated the natural world. Sylari Raerthar was a little more evasive with her past, but commented on her ability to bypass traps and locks and was able to easily navigate the more hidden venues of the world. Raidriar Darwin, the Human, was the pious member of the group, who proclaimed to be a Paladin to provide protection and earn a means to spread his God’s influence. Lastly, the Dwarf named Hagger was Raidriar’s quiet Cleric counterpart, who wished to hone his divine skills and better commune with his deity as well. After a well-extended breakfast, Eldaron convinced the group that his goals were aligned with their agendas and was accepted as the fifth member


We'll take a closer look at serious crime not often talked about in Utah: child sex trafficking. Plus will discuss a bill that would create a board to oversee the possible relocation of the prison. And Doug Wright weighs in on a bill that would ban people from smoking in a car when a child is a passenger.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S. taking the lives of some 600,000 people each year, according to the CDC. New research from Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute could shed some light on how long people with the disease are likely to live.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S. taking the lives of some 600,000 people each year, according to the CDC. NewAlbion legend Bobby Zamora is hanging up his boots after a glittering 17-year career.

The ex-England striker has conceded defeat to the hip injury which cut short his second spell with the Seagulls last season.

Zamora, 36 next month, has been without a club since Albion released him in the summer.

He confirmed his retirement in an interview on the club website with former team-mate Adam Virgo.

Asked by Virgo is it the end, Zamora said: “I think so, yes. It was a frustrating time last year.

“My hip decided to let me down at the final hurdle. It resulted in just training on a Thursday and being in pain.

“It came to the end and I needed an op. I had the operation before the end of the season. It was frustrating but


it was something I needed to do. I certainly couldn’t play.”

Zamora made the final appearance of his career in March at the Amex against Sheffield Wednesday, who knocked Albion out of the play-offs after Middlesbrough pipped them for automatic promotion.

He said: “It was horrible and knowing now it went down to goal difference, I’d like to think I could have contributed a couple of goals which would have made the difference.”

Zamora scored on his full senior debut in English football for Albion against Plymouth at Withdean in February 2000, five months after starting out with Bristol Rovers.

He bagged 84 goals in 156 matches in his two stints with the Seagulls and 182 goals in a 565-game career which included a Europa League triumph with Fulham, promotions to thePremier League with West Ham and QPR, and England honours.

The first goal of his return to Albion was a late winner against tonight’s visitors Leeds United at Elland Road last October.

Zamora will now concentrate on his business projects, including a football holiday school and plans with ex-England captain Rio Ferdinand and West Ham skipper Mark Noble to build thousands of affordable houses across the country.


Music Box acquires 'Flowers'

The distributor has picked up North American rights from Film Factory Entertainment to Spain’s foreign-language Oscar contender. Separately, Cohen Media Group has acquired 30 films from the Merchant Ivory Productions library .

The film follows three women whose lives collide through a tragic event.

Music Box Films opens the film at New York’s Paris Theater on October 30 followed by Los Angeles November 27.

Cohen Media Group chairman and CEO Charles S Cohen has acquired 30 films from the Merchant Ivory Productions library including Howards End, Maurice, ShakespeareWallah and HeatAnd Dust. Cohen Media Group will restore and re-release the titles under the Cohen Film Collection in association with James Ivory.

Subscribe to Screen International

Screen International is the essential resource for the international film industry. Subscribe now for monthly editions,ace.define("ace/mode/css_highlight_rules",["require","exports","module","ace/lib/oop","ace/lib/lang","ace/mode/text_highlight_rules"], function(require, exports, module) {
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       Coffee Correctional inmate exonerated after 18 years in prison

A Coffee Correctional Facility inmate has been released from prison after DNA testing showed he was not guilty of the crimes for which he had been convicted, according to the Georgia Innocence Project.

According to a post on the Georgia Innocence Project’s Facebook page, Kerry Robinson walked out of CCF a free man on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2020, after spending 18 years in prison. Robinson was convicted of a 1993 rape and robbery of a woman in Moultrie. He was accused of being one of three men who committed the crimes.

On the morning of Jan. 8, a judge vacated Robinson’s conviction and the state dismissed all charges against him. According to the post, new, exculpatory DNA evidence helped show that Robinson


whole of scripture points. He was sent into the world as the one and only dearly beloved son of God, free from all blame and all guilt. He is the only person who on his own has managed to live according to God’s teaching. And he is the one who took our punishment for failing to follow this oft-quoted commandment.

Jesus, in this verse, gives us a truly wonderful commandment, a rule which is recognised by most of the world as a fundamental guide for living. Yet it is also a rule that we break on a daily basis. A faith based solely on this rule, without recognition that we cannot possibly live up to the standards it requires, would be a hollow and empty faith. For without Christ,Her Greatest Inspirational Songs

Her Greatest Inspirational Songs is a compilation of songs from Amy Grant's career from 1977 to 1985 which was released after BMG acquired the rights to the catalog spanning this period.

Track listing
 "Sing Your Praise to the Lord" (Mullins) – 3:18
 "Doubly Good to You" (Mullins) – 3:15
 "Never Give You Up" (Bannister, Grant, Tomlinson) – 3:22
 "All That I Need Is You" (Grant) – 3:32
 "In a Little While" (Bannister, Chapman, Grant, Keister) – 4:25
 "I Have Decided" (Card) – 3:18
 "Family" (Grant) – 2:40
 "Old Man's Rubble" (Bannister) – 2:59
 "Mountain Top" (Bannister) – 3:41
 "Thy Word" (Grant, Smith) – 3:22
 "Beautiful Music" (Ferguson) – 3:04
 "The Lord Has a Will" (Hudson, Hudson) – 2:41
 "Who to Listen To" (Chapman, Marsh, Wright) –


is committed to chemical-free beekeeping. This means that his honey is all-natural, only composed of the nectar made by his bees from what they consume in their natural environent.

The health benefits from natural honey come from the small amounts of natural pollen particles found in minimally filtered honey. This is why some people do experience desensitization from their allergies when ingesting local dark honey.

While the benefits of local honey has been found to benefit some people in treatment of their allergies, this information is certainly not to be taken as or in lieu of advice from your medical professional.

Dane himself shares that his son experienced relief from this remedy; his daughter did not experience great results.

There is a big difference between processed honey and local honey.

Dane enlightens usAs a result of the destruction Hurricane Harvey left, animal shelters all over Texas are filled to the brim with homeless cats and dogs. The situation appeared grim — until Southwest Airlines stepped up to help.

The Boston Herald reports that the airline partnered with two animal rescue groups to help dozens of pets escape the floods. In total, 64 rescue animals who were stranded at Houston shelters were transported to San Diego, California. There, they will hopefully be adopted by prospective pet owners.

The animals were taken to the Helen Woodward Animal Center, according to a Southwest press release. The organization Operation Pets Alive!, which is based in Houston, played a big role in helping to “relieve strain on the local facilities and allow OPA to make room for


Westinghouse project. Senior diplomats told ET that US EXIM Bank, lead financier for the Westinghouse project, will approach South Korean funds for support.This apart, diplomats said, Seoul-New Delhi relations are also informed by South Korean companies’ big investments in India. Last year, a South Korea cell was opened in the Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion.MEA’s Secretary (West) Mehta was tasked with visiting European capitals not yet on board. Her brief, diplomats said, was to present India’s case to European countries such as Austria and Ireland that are opposed to New Delhi’s entry into NSG, as they were in 2008 when the country received a clean waiver from NSG on nuclear commerce.Mehta looks after India’s relations with the EU and European countries barring France and Britain, which fall
34 F.2d 275 (1929)
DE PATER
v.
UNITED STATES.
No. 2745.
Circuit Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit.
July 26, 1929.
Helen Elizabeth Brown and R. Palmer Ingram, both of Baltimore, Md. (Samuel S. Levin, of Baltimore, Md., on the brief), for appellant.
A. W. W. Woodcock, U. S. Atty., of Baltimore, Md.
Before WADDILL and NORTHCOTT, Circuit Judges, and WATKINS, District Judge.
WATKINS, District Judge.
The testimony in this case discloses the following undisputed facts:
On May 13, 1927, on information that he was violating the law, four prohibition agents went to the home of John De Pater near Shipley Station, Anne Arundel county, Md. This was an ordinary two-story frame farmhouse situated on a small hill about 50 yards from a country road from which a private driveway led up to the dwelling around which there was no inclosure.


The officers drove up and stopped their car at the corner of the house near the kitchen. As they were alighting, De Pater came out of the house and walked toward them. At that time they detected the odor of mash. They informed De *276 Pater who they were, and told him that they had a complaint that he was running a still. This he denied. Whereupon the officers stated that they could smell mash, to which he replied that they could not smell mash, that it was just garbage and stuff around the yard where they had been feeding chickens. They then asked permission to go into the house and "satisfy" themselves. He replied that they could not do this without a warrant. The officers then walkedtoward the kitchen door. Meanwhile, De Pater's wife had locked the kitchen door behind her husband after he came out of the house, and she then began nailing up the windows. Thereupon the officers walked around to the kitchen, where they encountered a strong odor of mash. After qualifying as experts, they testified that the odor was that of whisky mash fermenting and not cooking. Just above the kitchen was a room with ordinary wooden shutters, all closed. None of the shutters to the other rooms were closed. The officers stated that they could smell mash very distinctly, and again asked permission to go up and see what was in the room, stating that they did not need a search warrant. They were again informed that they could


not enter without a warrant. Thereupon one of the officers climbed up on a porch which was on a level with the second story window of the room on which the shutters were closed and fastened. He encountered a strong odor of mash, and then pulled open the shutter and looked in and found a plant, not in operation, including a 50-gallon still, 10 gallons of whisky, a number of barrels of whisky mash, a gasoline heating apparatus, pump, pressure tank, burners, and also a kettle. Two of the officers testified that they had no search warrant for the premises, and saw De Pater commit no violation of the law in their presence. It was shown by the testimony that De Pater had previously entered a plea oftheir sense of smell of what was going on within the residence, the officers did not arrest De Pater, and that the search was not made as an incident of a lawful arrest, although he was admittedly the owner of, and in immediate control of, the premises at the time. The record is silent as to whether he was taken into custody without a warrant immediately after the search or whether he was arrested upon a warrant thereafter sworn out. He was certainly not arrested until after the disclosures revealed by the search. The search, therefore, was not an incident of a lawful arrest, and its legality is not in any way supported by evidence that there was a contemporaneous arrest upon disclosures revealed by the search; nor


crime committed in their presence, there existed only a strong suspicion and well-defined opinion that such was the fact. Their purpose in entering the house, therefore, was not to arrest parties engaged in committing a crime in their presence, but for the purpose of verifying their opinion, or, as was stated to De Pater, for the purpose of satisfying the officers that their suspicions were well founded. In most of the decided cases in which officers have acted upon the sense of smell, it was confirmed before search by other evidence, such as sight of vessels containing the liquid, of persons at work, of steam issuing from a still in operation, or hearing persons at work. The detection and identification of the odor of fermenting whisky mash arosecase, as in most of the other cases relied on by the government, in which the search was made without a warrant, there was no entry of a private residence. The officers had come to a large inclosure on the gate of which was a sign, "Vicious Dog. Hail before Entering." Inside was an unoccupied dwelling house and a smaller inclosure containing a stable or barn some distance from the road and from the dwelling. The officers found no signs of any dog or persons, and they entered the gate and proceeded to the stable. When about to enter the stable lot, they perceived the fumes of whisky in the process of manufacture, and, entering, they discovered a trapdoor leading to a cellar below the stall, and saw


a light and the steam of whisky being manufactured coming out. They found in the cellar a 75-gallon still being then operated by two negroes. McBride thereafter drove up, and, being informed what had been done, stated that the negroes were innocent, that he himself was responsible for the operation of the still, was the owner of the premises, and that no one lived on them at the time. The court held that the case did not involve the taking of papers or the use of any papers or property of the defendant in evidence against him. It further held that the entry on the premises and into the stable was not to search for evidence but, upon ascertaining that whisky was in the process of manufacture, toarrest those engaged in the commission of an offense then in progress. They were then arrested, and McBride's own confession voluntarily made was a sufficient basis for the conviction.
One of the very recent cases decided by this court is Henderson v. U. S., 12 F.(2d) 528, 51 A. L. R. 420. In that case government agents had information that the defendant was unlawfully dealing in narcotic drugs. They went near the store of the defendant, part of which was occupied by him as a residence, and sent two informers with marked money to purchase cocaine from him. They waited near the store, and in a short while the informers returned and reported that they had made the purchase, and delivered the cocaine, which they had purchased, to the


officers. They then went into the store and notified the defendant that they were going to place him under arrest for the illegal sale of narcotics, and demanded that he tell them where the money was which had been paid him. He refused to give any information, and protested their right to search without a warrant. They thereupon arrested him, made a search, and found the marked money on a dresser in defendant's bedroom. It was held that the primary purpose of the officers in going to the premises was to make a search and not for the purpose of making an arrest, and that the search could not be held reasonable as incidental to a lawful arrest. The court very properly held that the real object ofuncontradicted evidence showed that three prohibition officers went to the home of the defendant at night and secreted themselves in some vines outside of defendant's yard. At daybreak, they heard a pump being used in a woodshed some ten steps from defendant's dwelling house, and saw the defendant and others carrying a 5-gallon can from the woodshed to an automobile. They entered the defendant's yard and arrested him and a boy, and seized the can, which was filled with whisky still warm. The officers then went into the woodshed and found a large quantity of whisky, and on the premises outside found several more barrels of whisky. The defendant admitted that the whisky was his. As stated by the court, there was no evidence that the dwelling house


Supreme Court, we think such doubt is effectively removed by the provisions of the statutes above referred to relating to the enforcement of the liquor laws. It is not the province of this court to inquire into or question the wisdom of Congress in enacting these provisions. We must determine the law as we find it, even though the result be greatly to hamper and embarrass officers in their efforts to curb the manufacture or illegal possession of whisky in private homes. Before its adoption, the National Prohibition Law was the subject of long and vigorous debate by both branches of Congress, and the restriction on the right of searches of private residences was not only provided by section 25 of title 2 of that act (27 USCAstate, for the search of a private dwelling house without a warrant."
The complete review of the decided cases on the subject, which was made by the court in that case, and the especially clear and forceful review contained in the Henderson Case, supra, renders it both unnecessary and inadvisable that we should further review the authorities. The effect of the decisions, while recognizing the right of search as an incident of a lawful arrest, is to require the utmost caution in the search of private residences and to require as a prerequisite thereto such a degree of certainty of the knowledge of both the nature and the instant perpetration of the crime as the officers herein failed to exhibit and as the evidence failed to disclose in the


was, and that, having their sense of smell supported by the sense of sight, they could enter and seize the still. It was for the jury to decide as to the reasonableness of the testimony of the officers. This the jury did decide, and found the defendant guilty. The right of officers to stop the commission of a crime carried on in their presence cannot be doubted. Their sense of smell convinced them that a crime was being committed in their presence, and they proceeded in a perfectly rational and normal way to prevent the continuing crime.
A 14-year-old Maryland girl reported this month she was raped in a high school bathroom by two older boys. The accused assailants, also students at Rockville High School, reportedly solicited the young woman for sex in the hallway, and forced her into the restroom when she refused, according to CNN.

It’s a terrible story.

But in the weeks since, discussion has mostly focused on the immigration status of the accused assailants. The alleged attackers, aged 17 and 18, are undocumented immigrants.

Community members, political leaders, right-wing media outlets and President Donald Trump’s White House point to the crime as an example of why the U.S. needs to crack down on illegal immigration.

The reaction misses the point, say leaders in the fight against sexual assault at schools.

Sexual assault in K-12 schools is


        April 22, 2016

     * Hon. David H. Souter, Associate Justice (Ret.) of the
Supreme Court of the United States, sitting by designation.
            BARRON,    Circuit       Judge.       Jonathan       Milán-Rodríguez

("Milán")    challenges       his    two,     concurrent       168-month   prison

sentences for his convictions on one count of conspiring to

distribute cocaine and one count of possessing a firearm while

being an unlawful user of a controlled substance.       In the plea agreement, Milán admitted that, from at least

2000 through 2012, he conspired with the other charged defendants

to possess with intent to distribute heroin, cocaine, cocaine base,

and marijuana within 1000 feet of a school in Puerto Rico.          Milán

also acknowledged in the plea agreement that he acted as a "manager

and owner" of one of the heroin "brands" sold by the drug-

trafficking     organization.     Milán     further   admitted   that   he

"possessed firearms to protect the drug trafficking activities."

             The plea agreement also contained a stipulation as to

drug weight.


Shelby McPhee, a Black scholar who was racially profiled at a summer 2019 conference at UBC, discussed anti-Blackness in academia with five other panelists at a talk last night.

“Exposing Anti-Black Racism in Vancouver with Shelby McPhee” was co-hosted by the UBC Black Caucus; the Centre for Culture, Identity and Education (CCIE) and the Equity & Inclusion Office. McPhee was joined by five other Black panelists including activists and members of the UBC academic community.

Despite a brief moment of tension with an audience member near the end of the event, the panelists tackled the often-pervasive anti-Blackness in academia.

“We see this idea that white is right and everything else is a misfit in every part of the university: the curriculum, the classroom,” McPhee told The Ubyssey about the state ofanti-Blackness in academia today.

‘Deeply painful’ stories

McPhee, who is graduating with a master of arts from Acadia University, attended the annual Congress of Humanities and Social Sciences hosted at UBC last year when two white conference attendees accused him of stealing a laptop. The RCMP arrived on the scene and shortly concluded that there was no substance to the allegations.

An investigation commissioned by Congress’s organizer also found that one of the white attendees had violated its Code of Conduct, leading to a three-year ban from the conference. The other attendee did not receive a penalty because they were not a participant.

The incident set the tone of the event held in the UBC Robson Square Theatre. Around 200 people nearly filled the theatre seats and a few dozen audience members


timeframe from 1999-2010 with 2,387 incidents of foodborne illness investigated.

Man-made chemical source

Man-made chemicals were involved with less number of incidents and illnesses, but they were linked to more deaths, causing 25.8% of the incidents and 15% of the illnesses and were responsible for 53.4% of the deaths.

The team found pesticides were responsible for 7% of the incidents, 4.3% of the illnesses, but 18.4% of the deaths.

Animal-based food, such as seafood, poultry, pork and beef, accounted for 48.9% of the incidents, 52.2% of the illnesses and 97 (25.5%) deaths but for 328 cases the food vehicle was unidentified.

Plant-based food, ranging from vegetables, rice, noodles and tofu, led to 25.1% of the incidents, 20.5% of the illnesses but 143 (37.6%) deaths.

Other food, including soup, mushroom, desserts and sauces, made up
Prince Harry and Meghan put on a public display of affection during their first appearance today since embarking on a six-week hiatus from royal duties - to thank the people of Canada for hosting their private holiday.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex held hands and walked closely next to each other this afternoon as they visited Canada House to meet the country's High Commissioner in London, Janice Charette.

They were warmly greeted by Ms Charette and her deputy Sarah Fountain Smith, after saying they wanted to meet staff to 'thank them for the warm Canadian hospitality and support they received during their recent stay'.

Meghan wore a mix of tans and camel colours for her appearance - pairing a coat from Reiss with a polo neck and £85 skirt from


Massimo Dutti.

The Duchess was joined by Prince Harry, 35, at their first public appearance today marking the end of their six-weeks hiatus from royal duty - to thank the people of Canada for hosting their private holiday.

The Sussexes spent their first Christmas with baby Archie in a £10.7million eight-bedroom waterfront mansion owned by a mystery multi-millionaire in one of the most idyllic spots on Vancouver Island.

Harry and Meghan travelled direct to today's engagement from a private visit to The Hubb, the Grenfell community kitchen project in West London that the former actress collaborated with on the Together cookbook.

They vowed to get stuck into work today after returning 'energised and excited' from the holiday spent mostly in Canada.

In a possible indication of the months ahead - with the Sussexes'royal foundation expected to be launched this year - Harry said later about their chat with Ms Charette: 'There's a hell of a lot of work to be done and things to be talked through but a very useful conversation.'

However, the royal diary doesn't have any details of further engagements for the Duke and Duchess in the next month. Buckingham Palace told Mail Online that Harry and Meghan will be undertaking more royal events in the coming weeks, but were unable to confirm what they will be.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex leave holding hands after visiting Canada House in London this afternoon

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex leave after visiting Canada House in London this afternoon, after their recent stay in Canada

Prince Harry and Meghan smile as


they pose for a photograph with High Commission staff during their visit to Canada House today to give thanks for the warm Canadian hospitality and support they received during their recent stay in Canada

Prince Harry and Meghan react as they view a special exhibition of art by Indigenous Canadian artist, Skawennati, in the Canada Gallery during their visit to Canada House

Prince Harry and Meghan listen as they showed an exhibition of artworks by Indigenous Canadian artist Skawennati, in the Canada Gallery during their visit to Canada House

Meghan and Harry's first official engagement of the new decade was to publicly thank Canada for hosting them during an extended private break over the festive period

The royals take in the artworks of indigenous Canadian artist Skawennati during today's visit to CanadaHouse, their first engagement of the decade

Prince Harry and Meghan view artworks by Indigenous Canadian artist Skawennati during the visit to Canada House today

During their visit they gave thanks for the warm Canadian hospitality and support they received during their recent stay in Canada

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex leave Canada House in London today after their first royal engagement of the new decade

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex smile as they sit together during their visit to Canada House in London this afternoon

A smiling Prince Harry and Meghan, stand with the High Commissioner for Canada in the United Kingdom, Janice Charette (right) and the deputy High Commissioner, Sarah Fountain Smith (left), as they leave after their visit to Canada House

Prince Harry gives a thumbs-up to the cameras


as he and the Duchess of Sussex leave Canada House this afternoon

Prince Harry and Meghan sit with Canadian High Commissioner in the UK Janice Charette (second left) and deputy High Commissioner Sarah Fountain Smith (far left) during their visit to Canada House today

Prince Harry leans in to whisper something to Meghan during their visit to Canada House today, where they thanked the High Commissioner for the hospitality they received during their recent visit to Canada

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex thanked the High Commissioner for the 'warm hospitality' during their six-week sabbatical

Meghan looked relaxed and happy during the visit, which comes after a six-week sabbatical for her and Harry in Canada

The Duke of Sussex pulls a face as he leaves with Meghan after visiting Canada House in Londonthis afternoon

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex walk out of the front door of Canada House after their visit to the building in London today

A large crowd of diplomats greeted the couple, who both spoke warmly of their experiences in Canada over the Christmas break

Prince Harry exchanged jokes with the assembled crowd, before Meghan paid tribute to Canada and the welcome they had received

At the diplomatic mission, the couple told staff about the wonderful hospitality, scenery and tranquillity they experienced in their country

Harry asked diplomats assembled on the central staircase: 'Anyone here from British Columbia?' When several shouted yes and put up their hands, he told them: 'What a wonderful place you live in'

He prompted further laughter by suggesting that Meghan would speak to them in French, much


their visit today, Harry and Meghan were served the popular chocolate treat of Nanaimo bars from British Columbia.

At the diplomatic mission, the couple, who took the holiday after struggling with the scrutiny that accompanies being high-profile members of the Royal Family, told staff about the wonderful hospitality, scenery and tranquillity they experienced in their country.

Harry asked diplomats assembled on the central staircase: 'Anyone here from British Columbia?'

When several shouted yes and put up their hands, he told them: 'What a wonderful place you live in.

'Thank you so much for having us - not that any of you had anything much to do with it,' he said to laughter.

'But the warmth and hospitality that we were shown while there was unbelievable, and that's exactly why we chose to gooriginally intended to divide their extended period of leave between the UK and the United States but then their plans changed and they decided to go to Canada to spend Christmas and New Year with Meghan's mother Doria Ragland and a number of friends.

They never set foot in the US but their choice of holiday destination stayed secret until quite late in their break, allowing them to enjoy peace and tranquillity at the seaside just outside the city of Victoria, about 60 miles from Vancouver over on the mainland.

The couple, who held a team meeting with their staff at Buckingham Palace yesterday morning, have come back refreshed and have several public engagements in the diary for next week, a senior royal aide said.

Asked how the couple were, she


said: 'Invigorated, excited. The team were all excited to see them this morning. They were disappointed that none of us had sun tans.'

It rained quite a lot in British Columbia so they had no tans either, the aide said.

Sources said there was nothing to suggest so far that the couple, who have clashed with the media and attracted public criticism at times, had come back resolving to do things differently.

Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex arrive at Canada House today in their first public engagement of the year

Harry and Meghan gesture while leaving Canada House after a visit in thanks for the warm Canadian hospitality they received

Meghan smiles as she and Prince Harry leave Canada House in London following the couple's visit this afternoon

TheDuke and Duchess of Sussex leave after their visit to Canada House in London today to meet with the High Commissioner

Following their first official engagement of the new year, Harry and Meghan leave Canada House in London this afternoon

Upon arriving at Canada House, the Duke and Duchess were greeted by fans, many who carried mini-Canadian flags to greet the royals

Kilvir Buttar, an IT worker at Canada House, who spoke to the couple outside, told Meghan she was from Vancouver, where the couple stayed. Meghan told her she thought it was 'so beautiful'.

Jamie Weare, another staff member at the High Commission, who was waving a flag on their arrival, added that Harry said they had enjoyed their trip but complained that 'it rained all the time'.

Sumira Osman, a consular


official, added: 'They were lovely and so gracious. There was a real aura about them. We only found out about this visit at 2.30pm yesterday and it was such a surprise. It is a lovely gesture.'

It is understood that the couple flew in at the weekend from Canada. Aides confirmed the Daily's Mail exclusive story that the couple had spent their entire six-week break in the country, including Thanksgiving.

Prince Harry and Meghan hold hands outside Canada House in London today as they leave following their engagement

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex hold hands as they leave after their visit to Canada House in London this afternoon

The Duke and duchess are meeting different members of the High Commission team who work in a range of sectors

Prince Harry thanks staffat Canada House for hosting the couple this afternoon during their royal engagement

The Duchess of Sussex waves and smiles for the cameras as she leaves Canada House in London with Harry today

Prince Harry and Meghan put on a public display of affection during their visit to London's Canada House today

The couple's visit to Canada House today (pictured) followed a private visit to the Hubb Community Kitchen

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex leave after their visit to Canada House in London this afternoon

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex's visit to Canada House in London was revealed by Buckingham Palace yesterday

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex met different members of the High Commission team who work in a range of sectors

The couple thanked staff for the warm Canadian hospitality and


support they received during their stay in the country

Today's visit comes less than 24 hours after it was announced by Buckingham Palace. It is unheard of for a royal to undertake a Court Circular-documented engagement to thank a country that wasn't officially 'hosting' them.

The trip was classed as private and no official engagements took place. But Harry and Meghan have always made clear they like to cast aside convention and do what is least expected.

The couple were last seen in public together on Remembrance Sunday in November when they joined other royals in London. Harry also undertook a subsequent solo public engagement.

They then disappeared from view with son Archie, now eight months, with a spokesman saying they were taking 'extended family time' after a year in which bothadmitted struggling with their royal roles.

Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex leave Canada House in London following their visit today

Prince Harry and his wife Meghan visit Canada House, which houses the offices of the High Commission of Canada in the UK

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex leave after their visit to Canada House to meet with Canada's High Commissioner to the UK

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex wanted to express their thanks for the 'warm hospitality' and help they received on holiday

The couple smile outside Canada House after meeting staff in person during the engagement this afternoon

Prince Harry and his wife Meghan leave Canada House in London following their engagement this afternoon

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex thanked staff for the warm hospitality they


received during their extended festive break

Meghan shows her thanks for the staff at Canada House in London hosting the royal couple this afternoon

The couple's visit to Canada House in London today followed a private visit to the Hubb Community Kitchen in West London

The Sussexes thanked staff for the warm Canadian hospitality and support they received during their stay in the country

Harry and Meghan hold hands as they leave Canada House in London following their visit this afternoon

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex smile as they leave Canada House in London this afternoon

The mother-of-one paired a £650 coat from her favourite designer Stella McCartney with a £12.99 polo neck from H&M

Meghan was wearing an £85 skirt from Massimo Dutti for the appearance at Canada House in London today

Harry andMeghan hold hands as they leave Canada House in London today following their royal engagement

Meghan smiles as she holds her coat in her hands and leaves Canada House in London this afternoon

Harry and Meghan returned to the UK after spending six weeks away enjoying private family time with their son Archie

The Duke of Sussex smiles and waves to photographers and well-wishers outside Canada House in London this afternoon

The couple toured the Canada Gallery today and viewed a special exhibition by indigenous Canadian artist Skawennati

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex leave after their visit to Canada House in London to meet with Canada's High Commissioner

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex leave Canada House in London following their visit today

Harry and Meghan leave today after meeting different members of the


High Commission team who work in a range of sectors

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex leave after their visit to Canada House in London this afternoon

Harry and Meghan leave today. The Sussexes last visited Canada House in March 2019 to mark Commonwealth Day

It meant that they missed the Queen's pre-Christmas dinner and the Royal Family's annual festivities at Sandringham.

A spokesman said that after spending the last two Christmases with the royals in Norfolk, new mum Meghan was keen to spend time with her own mother, Doria Ragland.

They stressed the decision was in line with precedent set by other members of the Royal Family – including the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge – and had the support of the Queen.

Palace officials declined to discuss where the couple were staying.Shortly before Christmas, however, the Mail revealed they were spending their holiday in Canada.

The couple's visit to Canada House today comes after they had an extended festive break in the Commonwealth country

Meghan and Harry are pictured holding hands during their visit to Canada House in London this afternoon

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrive for their visit to Canada House as they are greeted outside by well-wishers

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex went on their first royal engagement of the new decade with the visit to Canada House

Prince Harry and Meghan smile as they arrive for their engagement at Canada House in London this afternoon

The Duke of Sussex and Duchess of Sussex visit Canada House in London today on their first official engagement of 2020

The Duchess of Sussex


arrives today to visit Canada House in London to meet the country's High Commissioner

Harry and Meghan arrive at Canada House this afternoon, less than 24 hours after announcing that they would be visiting

The couple want to thank staff 'for the warm Canadian hospitality and support they received during their recent stay'

Prince Harry and Meghan arrive at Canada House in London for an engagement today following their recent stay in Canada

The Duke and Duchess have spent the past six weeks based in Canada where they enjoyed private family time with Archie

Buckingham Palace later confirmed: 'They are enjoying sharing the warmth of the Canadian people and the beauty of the landscape with their young son.'

Los Angeles-born Meghan lived in Toronto when she was working as an actress and has describedCanada as a second home.

It was later revealed that the trio were enjoying all the luxuries on offer at a waterfront mansion in one of the most idyllic spots on Vancouver Island - and are even believed to have taken their two dogs over with them, too.

They were also seen out hiking locally with friends, including actress Abigail Spencer, a friend of former actress Meghan's from her days on the television drama Suits, with Meghan even offering to take a picture for one stunned couple they met who were struggling with their selfie stick.

The Sussexes last visited Canada House in March 2019 but today travelled to thank High Commission staff for their welcome

The couple are meeting Canada's High Commissioner and staff 'to thank them for the warm Canadian


hospitality and support'

Harry and Meghan have the engagement in Canada House today after spending six weeks away enjoying private family time

Prince Harry and Meghan are pictured inside Canada House during the visit to the building in London this afternoon

The Duchess of Sussex speaks during her visit to Canada House today to meet with Canada's High Commissioner to the UK,

Harry and Meghan made their first public appearance today since embarking on a six-week hiatus from royal duties

The Duchess of Sussex is visiting the Canadians today to thank them for the warm hospitality of their homeland

Meghan and Prince Harry smile as they speak to people gathered outside Canada House in London today

Well-wishers line the street trying to get a glimpse of Harry and Meghan outside Canada House in London today

TheDuke and Duchess of Sussex are on their first royal engagement of the new decade at Canada House in London today

The Duchess of Sussex steps out of the car outside Canada House in London today as the royals arrive for their visit

They also posted a picture on Instagram of a delighted Harry holding his son, Archie, taken during their holiday to the delight of fans on New Year's Eve.

After meeting with the High Commissioner today Harry and Meghan will visit the Canada Gallery and view a special exhibition by Indigenous Canadian artist, Skawennati.

The duke and duchess will also meet different members of the High Commission team who work in a range of sectors supporting the partnership between Canada and the UK.

The couple last visited Canada House on Commonwealth


Day in March 2019, when Meghan was still pregnant, where they met and spoke with young Canadians from a wide range of sectors including fashion, business and academia, about their experiences as expats.

The Sussexes are likely to have spent the US Thanksgiving celebrations with the duchess's mother Doria Ragland

Meghan, a former actress, lived and worked in Toronto during her time starring in the popular US drama Suits

The couple travelled to Canada House to meet staff and were warmly greeted by High Commissioner Janice Charette

The couple arrived at Canada House from a private visit to the Hubb Community Kitchen, run by a group of Grenfell women

The Duchess of Sussex smiles as she arrives for a visit to Canada House in London today to meet with the High Commissioner

Harry andMeghan are today meeting different members of the High Commission team who work in a range of sectors

Meghan smiles as she brushes her hair while meeting staff outside Canada House in London this afternoon

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex visit Canada House in London today following their six-week visit to the country

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrive at Canada's High Commission in London to thank staff for their warm hospitality

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are greeted by High Commissioner Janice Charette as they visit Canada House today

Harry and Meghan are welcomed by Janice Charette, Canada's High Commissioner, and her deputy Sarah Fountain Smith

The Sussexes spent around six weeks away from Britain on an extended holiday and based themselves in Canada

Harry and Meghan have recently returned from


an extended private break in Canada with their eight-month-old son Archie

The couple made the visit because they wanted to express their gratitude to the Commonwealth nation and its people

On their visit, the couple are touring the Canada Gallery and viewing an exhibition by indigenous Canadian artist Skawennati

Harry and Meghan returned to Britain after spending six weeks away enjoying private family time with their son Archie

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrive for their visit to Canada House in London this afternoon

During their time away, the couple missed the Queen's traditional pre-Christmas lunch at Buckingham Palace

Prince Harry and Meghan arrive at Canada House in London for their royal visit this afternoon

During 2019, Harry and Meghan faced reports of a rift, first between Meghan and Kate and then between Harryand William

Harry and Meghan Markle spent their first Christmas with baby Archie in a $14.1million mansion on Vancouver Island

Up to 500,000 Canadians currently live in the UK, a figure that reflects the strong, historic and enduring bond between the two countries.

Thanks for the break! Meghan and Harry stayed in beautiful waterfront mansion and even helped hikers with their selfie stick on Canada trip By LARA KEAY FOR MAILONLINE The Duke and Duchess Sussex jetted off to Canada after being given permission by the Queen to spend Christmas apart from the rest of the royals at her estate in Sandringham. The couple, baby Archie and Meghan's mother Doria Ragland stayed in a $14.1m waterfront mansion in Vancouver for their six-week Christmas break. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirmed they


were staying in the country, where Meghan, 38, used to live when she worked on the Netflix series Suits. A couple hiking in the area also revealed the Sussexes helped them take a photo after they spotted them struggling with their selfie stick. The royals approached Iliya Pavlovic and Asymina Kantorowicz on New Year's Day in Vancouver Island's Horth Hill Regional Park. At first they didn't recognise them, but when they realised who it was they 'froze'. During their stay at the eight-bedroom mansion on Vancouver Island, they enjoyed the use of two private beaches and four acres of sprawling grounds. The pair were also away for Thanksgiving on November 28. Advertisement

Speaking after that visit Ms Charette said she kept dropping hints about them visiting Canada soon butgot no firm commitment. 'I think their priority is the baby first,' she said at the time.

It is now believed that the couple are almost certain to undertake an official tour of the country sooner rather than later, possibly this year.

During their time away, the couple missed the Queen's traditional pre-Christmas lunch at Buckingham Palace and the gathering of royals at Sandringham on Christmas Day.

The Queen was said to have been supportive of the Sussexes' plans and it followed the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's past decision to spend Christmas with Kate's parents and not with the monarch.

During 2019, Harry and Meghan faced reports of a rift, first between Meghan and Kate and then between Harry and his brother William.

In a TV documentary broadcast last October, Harry, when


asked about the situation, said he loved his brother dearly but they were 'on different paths at the moment' and have 'good days' and 'bad days' in their relationship.

William, the Queen and other senior royals were said to have been left 'very worried' about the Sussexes after their emotional appearance on the ITV programme, filmed during their tour of Africa last autumn.

Harry described his mental health and the way he deals with the pressures of his life as a matter of 'constant management'.

Meghan admitted feeling vulnerable, and spoke of the difficulty in coping with intense media interest, saying: 'It's not enough to just survive something, that's not the point of life. You have got to thrive.'York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. "We get really concerned about people resorting to desperate measures to stay warm. Turning on gas stoves, gas burners to stay warm, and using generators indoors," he says.

Electric generators churn out carbon monoxide, a colorless, odorless gas. Carbon monoxide easily replaces oxygen in the blood. People can quickly be overcome if a generator is used indoors or in an attached garage.

On Monday, Mayor Michael Bloomberg warned landlords of storm-damaged buildings to take immediate action to restore heat and electricity. New York City has established a Rapid Repairs program to help homeowners and landlords who don't have finances to begin repairs on their own. Health officials are urging people to sign up for the program on the city's web site. They


also advise all residents living in cold buildings to find temporary shelter.

Medical Care in Short Supply

Many medical offices in hard hit areas are still closed after flooding, leaving residents without access to the prescription medications they need to manage chronic breathing problems like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, and allergies.

These problems coupled with the mold that's begun to bloom on wet walls and floors have left many people breathless and wheezing.

"They really haven't been able to see their doctors," says Maria T. Carney, MD. Carney is the director of community-based geriatrics at North Shore-LIJ Health System in Great Neck, N.Y. She's coordinating a free medical van that's bringing care to the Rockaway and Long Beach communities in New York.

While they can deliver some kinds of urgent careQi Gong and Meditation Questions

This mistake came from the historical and cultural misconception.In China, when we read the old document, the word Qi is different from the word Qi now, there are totally different characters. However, when people began to choose the common character of Qi, which is the wrong one, the meaning of Qi get limited into the air, instead of the old meaning which is energy or vital energy. Later, when people translate these Chinese documents to English or other foreign language, since translators only saw the character which is the common word Qi, naturally they translated it to air or breathing. It is a mistake, a very major misunderstanding of the basic fundamental concept of word Qi. In the west, normally when people think of


for young indigenous people participating in the Burbangana and Walanmarra programs at both Zoos. Shoulder to Shoulder is highly symbolic for indigenous people as it recreates the walking of country; a deeply connective and spiritual experience that increases the understanding of and connection to country, its environment, animals, people and stories. The distance was covered in relays and concluded on 6th October at Taronga Zoo in Sydney, just in time for our birthday celebrations.

7th October marked the zoo’s actual 100th birthday. Anyone wishing to attend the special day had to enter ballot. More than 100,000 people entered to share in the birthday celebrations and the gates were opened to a lucky five thousand ticket holders. The momentous day included special animal experiences, extra seal and bird shows, historicallycostumed keepers and a ceremony with guests including the NSW Environment Minister, Mark Speakman and the Governor of NSW, General David Hurley.

Finally, the celebrations culminated with a grand parade –on Saturday 15th October. 10 giant animal light sculptures made their way down Macquarie Street to the Sydney Opera House followed by a cast of 700 school children and more than 450 Taronga Zoo staff and volunteers. Rove McManus hosted the celebrations on the steps of the Sydney Opera House after the parade came to an end. The 700 schoolchildren then performed a choreographed dance on the steps of the Opera House, while six star performers sang songs, including one written and composed exclusively for Taronga Zoo. The parade recreated the journey of Jessie the elephant and other animals


for a “pocket veto” (no
signature) to kill a bill.I expect the governor to sign all three bills,
as he did SB 5992.

As I reported earlier, HB 2519 was amended in the House to allow issue
of CPLs to current and former military members aged 18-20.That amendment
was pulled by the Senate Law & Justice committee.The conference
committee also amended the final version of the bill added language that
allows the issuing authority to require a photograph be submitted with
the application, and that photograph to be embossed on the license.This
was discussed by the Department of Licensing more than ten years ago but
never implemented.It is solely up to the issuing authority to require
it.Some states have photo CPLs, other do not.

It appears in my rush to head for Las Vegas in January for the annual
Shooting, Hunting,Advertising Read more

Jerusalem (AFP)

Israel's military said it demolished a tunnel Sunday stretching from Gaza into its territory in an operation that comes at a time of increased tension over US President Donald Trump's recent Jerusalem declaration.

Military spokesman Jonathan Conricus said intelligence showed the tunnel belonged to Islamist movement Hamas, which runs the Gaza Strip. Israel was not aware of any casualties, he said.

It was the second such operation in recent weeks, with the last tunnel destroyed on October 30 belonging to Islamic Jihad.

Such tunnels have been used in the past to carry out attacks. The tunnel destroyed on Sunday had been discovered several weeks ago and was monitored by the military, Conricus said.

According to Conricus, the tunnel stretched from the area of the city of Khan Yunis in


the southern Gaza Strip to hundreds of metres (yards) inside Israeli territory.

He declined to specify the exact location in Israeli territory and an exit point had not yet been created for the tunnel.

"We see this as a severe violation of Israeli sovereignty," Conricus told journalists, while adding that Israel was not seeking an escalation.

He also stressed the tunnel had been in the works for some time and was not linked to the recent clashes and protests over last week's declaration of Jerusalem as Israel's capital by Trump.

© 2017 AFPthe time to press the panic button.

With the exception of losing on the Plains to Auburn in a game the Rebels really should have won, Ole Miss has lost to teams with a combined record of 16-2. Furthermore, the two losses were an Auburn loss to LSU and an A&M loss to Alabama. That's simply called the SEC West.

The bottom line: Freeze has the Rebels right where they should be right now.

Tempering Expectations, Still on Target

Despite the fact that Freeze helped turn a two-win team in 2011 into a seven-win bowl winner last year, the Freeze-led Ole Miss Rebels are still a project under construction.

The program is being built slowly, but surely.

Freeze, in his second year as Ole Miss' head man, has urged those around the program to


An outdoor blog before blogs were called blogs

February 07, 2013

SE Wis. county logs first case of CWD

The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources confirms that a deer in Waukesha County has tested positive for chronic wasting disease, marking the first time the disease has been found in deer there. Officials said the finding was not unexpected, since a CWD-positive deer was found 16 miles away in Jefferson County, and a portion of Waukesha County is in the existing CWD Management Zone. AP.I remain committed to developing Nigeria football at all levels – Pinnick

The President of Nigeria Football Federation, Mr. Amaju Melvin Pinnick has reiterated his desire to develop Nigeria Football at all levels.

He also assured that his administration is not perturbed by any efforts by certain elements to distract it from its noble commitment to ensuring adequate preparation and participation of all National Teams in international competitions.

He stated this on Sunrise programme on Channels Television on Friday morning monitored by thesportsbay.com.

His assurance comes on the heels of a similar statement on Wednesday by NFF General Secretary, Dr. Mohammed Sanusi, that the Federation is fully focused on the international championships and major matches of the several National Teams in the remaining part of the year, which are numerous.

“We are not


distracted at all. We have so many National Teams engaged in preparation or actual participation in major competitions presently, and cannot afford to lose focus.

“Our commitment to ensure that our teams harness glory for the country from each and every match and competition has not waned in any way.”

On Friday, the Nigeria U20 boys kick-started their participation in the 2019 FIFA U20 World Cup finals in Poland with their Group D opener against Qatar, with games against USA and Ukraine to come.

The Senior Women National Team, Super Falcons, are presently in Austria undergoing a two –week residential camping before flying to France for the 8thFIFA Women’s World Cup finals, where they play Norway, Korea Republic and host nation France in the group phase.

The Senior Men National Team, SuperEagles, will begin their camping programme for the 32nd Africa Cup of Nations (taking place in Egypt) in nine days’ time in Asaba, and have to play Burundi, Guinea and Madagascar in the group phase at the tournament taking place 21st June – 19th July.

Similarly, the Home –based Senior Men Team (Eagles B), U23 National Team, U20 Women National Team, U17 Boys National Team and the Supersand Eagles have major championships to prosecute before the end of the year, just as the Super Eagles, U20 girls and U17 girls have World Cup qualifying games at hand.

About Olusola 'Jide

I'm an avid and seasoned sports/ multimedia journalist. I have a biased love for Real Madrid and passionate advocate for the overall growth of the Nigeria Sports Project. I can be


the death of three-year-old Syrian boy, Aylan Kurdi.

Alsankari and Srihini fled from their home in Hama, Syria, after repeated attacks: their house was burned down, Srihini was shot twice, detained multiple times and tortured while imprisoned.

The family fled to Lebanon but while there they received threats after Srihini refused to join a terrorist organisation. Srihini was beaten and their young son was kidnapped. Alsankari remembers exactly how long they were living there.

Facebook Twitter Pinterest Husn Alsankari, right, and Haiyan Srihini with two of their children. Photograph: Daniel Hambury/Stella Pictures Ltd

They registered with the UNHCR for resettlement programmes and six months later flew to the UK. Arriving at their new home in Coventry was the first time Alsankari had felt safe in years.

“You will laugh when I tell you,Components of 'Trump – the Game,' a board game themed around Donald Trumps's real estate business, originally released in 1989 and then again in 1990, on display at the 'Museum of Failure' in Helsingborg, Sweden. – The ‘Museum’ one floor of a cultural centre in the coastal town of Helsingborg, is the work of psychologist Dr Samuel West, a 44-year-old Californian who used to carry out research on how to make big companies more innovative. (Photo by Tom LITTLE / AFP)


President promised Mexico would pay for.

Both sides appear to be digging deeper into a showdown that is exacerbated because it is the first test of wills in the new era of divided government after Democrats took control of the House of Representatives last week.

"This shutdown could end tomorrow, and it could also go on for a long time. ... It's really dependent on the Democrats," Trump said on Sunday.

But the Democrats are refusing to talk about Trump's wall while the government remains partially closed.

"There's no requirement that this government be shut down while we deliberate the future of any barrier, whether it's a fence or a wall," said Democratic Senate Minority Whip Dick Durbin on "Face the Nation" on CBS.

"This is the first President in history who shutdown his own government," he said.

The extent of disagreement was reflected in differing accounts of the fruitless attempts to negotiate a deal coming from each side.

A source in Sunday's meeting involving Pence, White House staffers and congressional aides told CNN's Manu Raju there was no real discussion about a dollar amount that could help unpick the deadlock.

And a Democratic source familiar with the talks said the administration could not provide a full accounting of how Trump would spend his billions of dollars as requested.

A House GOP leadership aide said, "Democrats were given what they asked for, which was a detailed, breakdown list of the administration's proposals for border security that include the wall and other border protection measures."

How shutdowns end

Government shutdowns usually end when one or both sides


in the dispute start to feel intolerable political pain and take steps to end it.

So far, that point has not been reached in the current standoff.

The President, who has made few attempts to broaden his support in office appears to most fear a backlash from conservative media and his own base that is passionately in favor of his promise to build a wall.

He may be less vulnerable to anger in the political middle ground of America than most presidents as the devastating effects of no paychecks, closed national parks and curtailed government services start to build.

Trump also does not seem that troubled by the plight of locked out government workers -- who he once said were mostly Democrats anyway.

In a news conference on Friday, the President suggested, withouta nonstarter," Schiff said.

But Rep. Adam Smith, the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, was asked whether Trump had such authority on "This Week" on ABC.

"Unfortunately, the short answer is yes," he said in the belief that Trump could declare an emergency in order to use Defense Department dollars in a building project as had been done in Afghanistan and Iraq.

But Smith also warned: "I think the President would be wide open to a court challenge saying 'Where is the emergency?' "

White House press secretary Sarah Sanders came unstuck on this score when she was challenged on "Fox News Sunday" over the White House claim that 4,000 known or suspected terrorists had come into the United States and that the most vulnerable access point was the southern


border.

In fact, according to the Department of Homeland Security, the figure represents individuals blocked from traveling or entering the United States, often at airports and does not necessarily refer to the southern border.

If Trump does make good on his threat to declare a national emergency, he would be on contested ground.

He would arguably be seeking to use unchecked executive power to subvert a coequal branch of government that has thwarted him in carrying out a personal political crusade.

And he would again be accused of using the military to further his own ends, as he was when he sent troops to the border region last year.

US law does give a President the authority at times of national emergency to defer Army construction plans that are not essential to nationaldefense and to apply the resources to civil works projects that meet that test.

But such power is generally seen to be limited to a time of war or genuine national crisis. Trump's declaration would likely face a legal challenge on the grounds that the situation at the border does not meet that sudden contingency. The judiciary and Congress also have the right to challenge a President's definition of a national emergency.

Such a power play would also come at a time when there are already worries about the President's impulsive leadership.

Constraints on Trump are weakened by the departure of moderating influences in his administration, like former Defense Secretary James Mattis.

He is currently being served by an acting defense secretary, an acting attorney general, an acting White House chief of


Janet Dunn: In her own words

Children's Librarian Janet Dunn hosts story time at the Westwood Public Library.

"Story telling was always a way that you passed down a little bit of history," says children's librarian Janet Dunn, who holds regular picture book story time at the Westwood Public Library.

Her favorite children's book is "999 Tadpoles," a Japanese picture book by Ken Kimura that tells the tale of two parent frogs who are overwhelmed by their 999 tadpole babies. The book teaches kids to never underestimate the quick wits of 999 young frogs as they make their way out of the pond they were born in.

"I like to see that little light bulb go off in the kids when they find something they really like," says Dunn, a Westwood residentFor months, Republicans have been predicting that they were on track to make major gains in the midterm elections, and on Tuesday voters proved them right by [article id="1651389"]handing the GOP major wins[/article] in the House of Representatives, as well as in governor's mansions and state houses across the country.

The most crucial pickups for the Republicans were in the House of Representatives, where Fox News projected that the GOP rolled up 55 wins for a commanding 239 seats to the Democrats' 183, more than enough to help set the agenda for the next two years.

That means that after becoming the first female Speaker of the House in 2007, Democrat Nancy Pelosi will step down in January to make way for a Republican speaker, which will more than likely


be Ohio's John Boehner. "The American people's voice was heard at the ballot box," a sometimes-emotional Boehner said on Tuesday night. "Across the country right now, we are witnessing a repudiation of Washington ... a repudiation of big government ... and a repudiation of politicians who refuse to listen to the people. ... We have real work to do, and this is not the time for celebration." The New York Times reported that President Obama watched election returns late into the night at the White House and called Boehner after midnight to offer his congratulations.

Polls indicated that the red tide at the ballot box was spurred by voter discontent with how President Obama and the Democratic leadership of Congress have handled the financial crisis, a distaste for theDemocratic health care law and fears that government spending is out of control. Despite talk of repealing the health care law from a number of Republican candidates, experts predicted that it was unlikely to be scrapped because of a number of popular provisions in the bill, as well as the reality of Democratic control of the Senate and a certain veto from the president.

In one of the most closely watched and bitterly fought Senate races in the country, Democratic majority leader Harry Reid barely escaped a challenge from Sharron Angle, a loss that could have helped tip the balance of power in the Senate towards Republicans as well. In all, Republicans picked up at least six Democratic seats in the Senate, including the one formerly held by President


Obama in Illinois and two claimed by rising-star Tea Party candidates, Florida's Marco Rubio and Kentucky's Rand Paul.

They did not, however, notch enough wins to take control of the Senate, which will stay in Democratic hands thanks to a slim majority. Though a few Senate races are still outstanding in Washington, Colorado and Alaska, Democrats have secured 51 seats in the 100-seat chamber.

In South Carolina, Nikki Haley became that state's first female governor, while California voters decided against controversial ballot measure Proposition 19, which would have legalized marijuana possession and cultivation for adults over 21. In all, Republicans appeared to have picked up 10 governorships previously held by Democrats, including those in Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Wyoming, Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma.

Some Democrats won governorships, however: Former California Governor JerryBrown defeated billionaire ex-eBay chief Meg Whitman, who spent more than $100 million of her own fortune in the race, and New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo — son of former Governor Mario Cuomo — easily defeated erratic Republican challenger Carl Paladino to take the New York contest.

The still-undecided vote in Alaska could also become historic if write-in candidate Senator Lisa Murkowski is able to defeat Republican nominee Joe Miller to become only the second person to win a write-in Senate campaign. Murkowski, also a Republican, was leading at press time, but it could be days or even weeks before final results are confirmed. If Murkowski wins, it would be another repudiation of candidates endorsed by former half-term Alaska governor and 2008 GOP vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin.

Among


A newly signed law bans parental rights of convicted rapists and incest abusers.

Gov. Kay Ivey signed the bill into law that was sponsored by Rep. Will Dismukes, R-Prattville. State Sen. Clyde Chambliss, R-Prattville, carried the bill in the upper chamber.

The law removes parental rights if a child was conceived as a result of the rape or incest.

"Under the old law a judge could consider rape or incest in their decision for granting parental rights," Dismukes said. "The new law removes any question of what will happen. A woman never needs to sit across the table from her rapist or abuser and wonder about the future of her child."

News of the law was just getting out this week.

"My God!" Tricia West said. She was having lunch with friends inRichard Sherman says he's going to apologize to Baker Mayfield for wrongly saying the Browns QB refused to shake his hand before the coin toss on MNF. (1:06)

San Francisco 49ers cornerback Richard Sherman said Wednesday that he will apologize to Baker Mayfield for wrongly saying the Cleveland Browns quarterback had refused to shake his hand before the coin toss on Monday Night Football.

Sherman told NFL.com that the snub had fueled him during San Francisco's 31-3 win over the Browns. Video obtained by ESPN on Tuesday, however, showed the two shaking hands at midfield.

Sherman backtracked Wednesday, saying he would be reaching out to Mayfield to apologize.

"It's definitely my bad," Sherman told the Pat McAfee Show. "I never want anybody to have to deal with some stuff that they didn't


do. And so, you know, the questions that he's gonna get and the annoying, nonsense questions about some stuff that happened in a game that's already been done, you know, sure he'll get an apology for that. I'll probably reach out to him via text or social media to actually get a hold of him and talk to him ... on the phone.

"He definitely deserves an apology, and that's my bad on that."

So Richard Sherman claims Baker Mayfield refused to shake his hand at the coin toss. This video seems to indicate otherwise: pic.twitter.com/4CgOsLKLPL — Jake Trotter (@Jake_Trotter) October 8, 2019

After Wednesday's practice, Mayfield said he hadn't yet checked his phone, but that "it was nice" of Sherman to say that he would apologize.

"I know what I did,"Trucking, owned by Davis, were loaded. While on route and at night, near Columbia, South Carolina, one of the D & D Trucking tractor trailers being driven by Davis, was involved in a fatal accident when William F. Stanley, the driver of an unrelated truck, collided at high speed with the allegedly poorly illuminated rear of Davis' truck. Stanley was seriously injured and his co-driver, Herbert E. Smith, was killed.
After the wreck, Davis submitted the weight ticket for the material delivered to Wood Chip who in turn billed Fiber. Wood Chip paid Davis $18.00 per ton less five percent and a workers' compensation deduction.
In support of summary judgment, Fiber presented evidence that Fiber understood that Wood Chip would haul the bark using its own personnel and equipment and


monuments: the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe evokes the millions murdered by the Nazi regime just as the remains of the Berlin Wall remind tourists of East Germany’s cruel Stasi, which, at its peak, employed a network of nearly 200,000 spies against its own people.In stark contrast, Berlin’s only monument to those slaughtered by its colonial officers is the small, nondescript (and often vandalized) “Herero Stone” tucked away in Columbiadamm Cemetery.Many of Germany’s most atrocious colonizers, however, remain glorified in street and place names in the Afrikanisches Viertel.

The irony of a neighborhood seemingly dedicated to Africans that memorializes colonizers who massacred thousands can only be explained by the area’s perverse history.Prior to the First World War, German merchant Carl Hagenbeck earned his fortune by becoming onemany concubines slept with another man, Peters hanged them both and massacred each of their home villages, thus triggering the investigations by the Imperial Colonial Office that would lead to his downfall.Twenty years after his death in 1941, the Nazis lauded his reputation for racist atrocities by posthumously restoring his official title as Imperial High Commissioner, creating a propaganda film that showed him as a hero fighting against the “savages” of Africa, and dedicating a street to him in the Afrikanisches Viertel with a ceremony in 1937 that was attended by Hitler himself.

Memorial to Murdered Jews

While many colonizers in Africa were simply racist monsters, others like Gustav Nachtigal viewed themselves as the white savior that “primitive” Africans desperately needed to bring European-style order to the continent.Known as one


of the great explorers of Africa, Nachtigal’s interest in ethnography and tropical medicine led him across the Sahara and through Chad where he witnessed the horrors of slavery.He led a coalition of German businessmen to establish the colony of German West Africa, the Kaiser’s first overseas territory, in 1884 in the hopes that European rule would put an end to slavery.It did not, but the German West African Company continued to reap riches from the colony’s resources until 1919.

After two bankruptcies trying to make a fortune as a trader, Adolf Lüderitz married up and wielded his newfound wealth to purchase an 84-mile stretch of land in today’s Namibia which he named “Lüderitzland” in exchange for £600 in gold and 260 rifles.With the riches from the port he established(also named Lüderitz) he eventually bought up the entire a 220,000 square mile swathe of land from South Africa to Angola. Two decades later in 1904, the indigenous people of theGerman Southwest Africa colony he founded would rise up against their overseers in the Herero Wars.

During the three years of the Herero rebellion, German colonial officials established a pattern of government-directed cruelty and violence that foreshadowed the Nazi’s treatment of Jews, leftists, gays, Sinti and Roma, and all others they despised.At the start of the war General Lothar von Trotha issued a “Vernichtungsbefehl” — an order to eliminate all indigenous people by massacring the men, and driving the women and children into the barren desert hinterlands.When the extermination order was finally lifted at the end of 1904, the


survivors were herded into concentration camps or transferred to German businesses as slave labor.

In the camps survivors were forced to clean the skulls of their slaughtered people so that they could be sold to Europe for use in anthropological collections and the faux-science of phrenology.Historians estimate the death toll of this first genocide committed by the Germans in Namibia is around 80,000 Hereros (~80% of their total population) and 15,000 Nama people (~50% of their total).German colonial officers would deploy these same tactics the following year in Tanzania against the Maji-Maji Rebellion, which would leave 250,000-300,000 massacred.

Berlin’s leftist parties have been calling for street names glorifying German colonizers to be changed to reflect a more positive heritage of the area, and celebrate Africa’s biggest freedom fighters. Meanwhile, thecity’s parties on the right have been engaged in a disingenuous game of rededication, not renaming. In 1986, the local council switched out who the Petersallee in the Afrikanisches Viertel honors by adding a tiny placard beneath the street sign specifying Hans Peters, a Christian Democrat politician and opposition fighter against the Nazis. Today, members of Angela Merkel’s CDU and the far-right AfD are calling for another round of rededication to dodge accusations of continuing to condone colonialism; they absurdly propose Lüderitzplatz honor Lüderitz the city in Namibia, not the man who founded that exact same city in Namibia, which the street is currently named after.

Gustav Nachtigal

Almost a decade ago, the Berlin district of Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg found itself in the same position after a civil society group called for


the renaming of the Gröben-Ufer river bank along the Spree. Otto Friedrich von der Gröben founded and led the Brandenburg Gold Coast colony in what today would be Ghana. From 1682-1720, the Electorate of Brandenburg (later part of Prussia) got rich using this small colony as a base to sell inland Africans into the slave trade.Based on his complicity in the slave trade, the local district renamed the riverbank in 2009 after Mai Ayim — a poet, educator, and leader of the Afro-German empowerment movement. Activists in the Afrikanisches Viertel believe change is coming to their neighborhood next.

This year, the cultural committee of the local district council called for Petersallee to not just be rededicated, but to finally be renamed Maj-Maji-Allee after the genocide in Tanzania.

At the endof one of the increasingly-popular tours of the Afrikanisches Viertel, the guide closed saying that “Colonialism is a real danger to today.It’s not just about street signs from one hundred years ago. The attitude behind the signs still exists.”

Germany, ever struggling with their historical demons, has just seen two days of clashes between far-right wing protesters, neo-Nazis, counter-protesters, anti-fascists, and the police. The clashes have taken place in the town of Chemnitz, a town in Saxony in Eastern Germany. Having started after an alleged lethal stabbing by Iraqi and Syrian refugees at a popular street festival, far-right wing protesters took to the streets on Sunday.

According to the BBC, about 100 protesters initially gathered without incident, yet a short time later an additional 1,000 protesters joined their ranks in


had been firmly relegated to the past, never to reappear outside the confines of history books. When Nazis did preoccupy the American mind they kindly restricted themselves to playing the role of evil villains in video games or on the silver screen. Unlike the fictitious Nazis of our entertainment media whose escapades always ended in defeat, the explosion of neo-Nazis after the electoral victory of Donald Trump mainstreamed the alt-right two years ago presents the first real chance for the vast majority of Americans to confront a Nazi in person. After the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville last summer ended with a white supremacist murdering a peaceful protester, the question of how to deal with Nazis has rebounded back to relevance for the first time in overEarlier this month, following the death of an Israeli man who lost control of his car after Palestinians pelted it with stones, Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that he would “declare war” on stone-throwers.

As with most things related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the declaration generated controversy abroad and initiated a debate inside Israel over how to punish an act considered to be symbolic and relatively harmless in some instances and violent and dangerous in others. On Thursday, Israel’s security cabinet unanimously voted to approve a temporary series of measures meant to clamp down on rock-throwing.

The measures will last for three years and will impose a minimum four-year prison term for those who throw rocks and Molotov cocktails in Israel and the predominantly Arab East Jerusalem.* As Reuters


School Profile

Most Popular Majors - Business, management, marketing, and related support services; Engineering; Health professions and related clinical sciences; Psychology; and Social sciences

Academic Calender Type: semester

Student-Faculty Ratio: 18:1

Average class size: 27 to 34

Freshman Retention Rate: 93%

Notable Alumni -Richard Carbray '75, owner and pharmacist, Apex Pharmacy and Home Care Center, David Stockton '76, the director of the Division of Research and Statistics for the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Randy Edsall, formerly UConn's head football coach, WNBA star Sue Bird; George Harrison, senior vice president at Nintendo; and David Lee, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics.customers and employees look to us to be responsible stewards of our business and the communities where we live and work.”

In 2013, the Guardian revealed that Alec had promoted legislation financially penalizing people who installed solar panels on their homes, including charging homeowners with solar power for feeding electricity back into the grid where it could be used by other people.

“They should be paying to distribute the surplus electricity,” Alec analyst John Eick said at the time.

Last year, Alec brass told the group’s annual conference that reports of the decline of insect pollinators due to pesticides was overblown in a talk called “Beepocalypse Not” in San Diego.

In February, a United Nations report jointly authored by dozens of experts from across the world found that exposure to pesticides and


Recently, hybrid vehicles, having both an engine and a motor as power sources, have been attracting attention in view of fuel efficiency and environmental measure improvements. The hybrid vehicles selectively and appropriately drive one of the engine and the motor or both the engine and the motor in accordance with the driving conditions. Thus, the hybrid vehicles can achieve higher fuel efficiently and lower gas emission than vehicles that are driven only by an engine.
Regarding a power transmission device for a hybrid vehicle, for example, as disclosed in Japanese Unexamined Patent Application Public No. 2007-15679. A device is proposed that can supply oil to predetermined moving components disposed in the vehicle by rotating an oil pump by driving a motor, which acts as a power source. Although suchGet breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

Media mogul Oprah Winfrey has been riding high since her influential afternoon talk show went off the air —with best-selling books, a return to big-screen acting and her successful OWN cable network — and now she will be bringing her star-power to an already established franchise, "60 Minutes."

CBS revealed on Tuesday that the 63-year-old will be appearing as a special contributor on the Sunday evening news magazine program starting in this fall.

"There is only one Oprah Winfrey," the show's executive producer Jeff Fager said in an official statement. “She has achieved excellence in everything she has touched. Her body of work is extraordinary, including thousands of interviews with people from all walks of


life."

The Morning Rundown Get a head start on the morning's top stories. This site is protected by recaptcha

Related: Oprah Just Launched a Line of Ready-to-Eat Meals

"She is a remarkable and talented woman with a level of integrity that sets her apart and makes her a perfect fit for '60 Minutes.' I am thrilled that she will be bringing her unique and powerful voice to our broadcast,” he added.

The role will be a bit of a throwback for Winfrey, who got her start as a news anchor before evolving into perhaps the most successful syndicated talk show personality in history. Winfrey said she's been a "big admirer" of "60 Minutes" since she began her career.

“I’m so excited and proud to join forces with this historic news program, which forThis first episode of the season, produced by Fred Freiberger, introduces Maya to the regular cast. On the planet Psychon, an evil-minded alien named Mentor captures the Alphans and tries to drain their minds. His daughter Maya who is capable of transforming herself into any form, helps the Earth people to escape. [NOTE: later re-edited into the first half of the movie Cosmic Princess.]

Moonbase Alpha is invaded by hostile living rocks. John Koenig, Helena Russell and Maya must battle time and an army of strange alien life forms that can communicate, transport themselves and attack unsuspecting Alphans with deadly rays of coloured light.

The Alphans come upon a fleet of missile-like objects that imprison the frozen bodies of exiles from another planet, and rescue two innocent-looking young aliens who


turn out to be psychopathic killers.

Two aliens discovered sealed in a chamber beneath the moon's surface are released from suspended animation. They then begin to infect the Alphans with a mysterious disease that causes outbursts of violence.

Because of Maya's accidental "murder" of some flowers on a strange planet ruled by highly intelligent plant life, she and John Koenig must stand trial and engage in mortal combat with three horrifying aliens who committed a similar "crime."

A travelling trader of the universe covets Maya in return for a device that could transport the Alphans back to Earth.

THE BETA CLOUD
Writer: Charles Woodgrove (aka Fred Freiberger).
Director: Robert Lynn.
Guest Cast: Dave Prowse.
Many Alphans are already mysteriously incapacitated when they are further menaced by a huge creature in a space cloud sent by anotherFeatures

House Party Crashers

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The doors swung open at 40 Detroit homes last week to host some of the 700 guests invited to Crain's Detroit House Party. The citywide event, held in conjunction with the weekly business report's 'Living and Investing in the D' special section, started with cocktails in a Detroit home, then ended with a big gathering at the Renaissance Center.

The idea was to get people into neighborhoods to see firsthand the kind of living Detroit offers.

Model D crashed the party. OK, we were invited, but we sent out four intrepid writers (one of whom was hosting) to capture the homes, the neighborhood feel and the reactions at the parties.

Whether we were in Woodbridge, Midtown, Arden Park or Corktown, and whether we were in a mansion, loft


Succession planning: when an academic merger occurs.
Optimal positioning of nursing in an interdisciplinary college calls for an expanded concept of succession planning that includes broad-gauged organizational and staff development strategies. The process requires time, openness to incremental change, effective leadership within the academic unit, and a well-thought-through faculty committee structure and budgetary authority. At the University of Southern Maine College of Nursing and Health Professions, succession planning has led to structural and budgetary changes and has required a flexible process, responsive to larger university priorities and fiscal challenges, that is shaped by a vision for the future of the college and of nursing.A motorcade of IndyCar drivers drove across the Golden Gate Bridge Thursday to honor Justin Wilson, who succumbed to injuries sustained at last week’s ABC Supply 500 at Pocono Raceway.

The event highlights this weekend's Verizon IndyCar Series championship-deciding race: the GoPro

Grand Prix of Sonoma. IndyCar drivers and safety vehicles delivered the Astor Cup Championship trophy to Sonoma Raceway via the Golden Gate Bridge.

As part of the tribute, Wilson’s Andretti Autosport teammate, Marco Andretti, lead the way driving the late racer’s #25 car. Two Holmatro Safety Vehicles, the same that were on site to aid in Justin’s incident at Pocono, flew Justin Wilson flags from the back of their trucks.

Wilson is a British driver who lived outside Denver in Longmont, Colorado. He was hit in the head during Sunday's


race by piece of debris that had broken off another car. Wilson's car veered into an interior wall at the track, and he was swiftly taken by helicopter to a hospital in Allentown, Pennsylvania.

A native of Sheffield, England, Wilson entered this season without a full-time ride. He latched on with Andretti Autosport and was in the sixth of seven scheduled races with the team. The agreement began as a two-race deal for events at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and then was increased to the final five races of the year. The IndyCar season concludes Sunday in Sonoma, California.Download Battle For The Sou...

there's no one higher certified to inform us in regards to the disasters of the yankee economic climate and the ugly abuses that experience taken position lately than John C. Bogle, founder and previous leader government of the leading edge mutual-fund crew. This mythical mutual-fund pioneer has witnessed firsthand the innermost workings of the monetary for greater than 50 years and has set the criteria for sound funding concepts and stewardship. Bogle's prudent advocacy of the rights of person traders begun together with his 1951 Princeton college thesis at the fund undefined, and he maintains to champion the recovery of integrity in practices this day. An astute observer, he is aware reliable company and monetary advanced is vital to America's carrying on with management