Mark Ham-all chomps down on a delicious apple. She is so adorable and the noises she makes are hilarious!
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Korean leader Kim Jong Un doubled down on his nuclear arms buildup to overwhelm “hostile forces” at a key meeting where military leaders approved unspecified new operational duties for front-line army units. Members of the ruling Workers’ Party’s Central Military Commission decided to supplement an “important military action plan” on the duties of front-line troops and further strengthen the country’s nuclear war deterrent, state media said Friday. North Korea has
A bipartisan gun violence bill is on the verge of winning congressional approval, in what would be the most sweeping political response to mass shootings in the US in decades. View on euronews
Premier Blaine Higgs says he didn't tell systemic racism commissioner Manju Varma not to publish her mid-term report. But chiefs from nine Mi'kmaw communities say the commissioner told them the government wasn't prepared to accept her call for an immediate, Indigenous-led public inquiry. Those chiefs withdrew from the process on Monday, alleging political interference in the commissioner's work. A mid-term report from the commissioner recommended an immediate public inquiry that would examine sy
The sister of a 9-year-old girl killed in the Uvalde school rampage pleaded with Texas lawmakers to pass gun safety legislation and questioned why security measures failed. (June 23)
An Ontario Superior Court judge has thrown out a $30-million defamation suit accusing several local Toronto politicians, journalists and media outlets of labelling the owner and publisher of an Italian-language newspaper homophobic, transphobic and anti-LGBTQ+. The suit was filed in April of 2021 by Joseph Volpe, the publisher of Corriere Canadese, and M.T.E.C. Consultants, which owns the newspaper. Volpe was a Liberal MP for the Toronto riding of Eglinton-Lawrence from 1988 to 2011 and served i
All modes of severe weather are possible on parts of the southern Prairies on Friday, including large hail, damaging wind gusts, and even the possibility of a few tornadoes.
A tornado touched down near Morris, Sask., Thursday afternoon, Environment and Climate Change Canada has confirmed. As hail, rain and dramatic cloud formations filled the sky on Thursday, ECCC issued several broadcast-intrusive alerts throughout the night for the second time in a week. "We had one confirmed tornado touched down near Morris at 5:38 p.m. CST," ECCC meteorologist Terri Lang said Friday. "As for the reports that we've received, it just touched down in a field and didn't do any damag
Nearly 100,000 students asked to repay CERB benefits they claimed during the COVID-19 pandemic could soon get a break. Under an order in council, adopted without fanfare earlier this month, students will be able to deduct the amount they could have collected under the COVID aid program for students, from the amount of CERB benefits they are being asked to repay. Carla Qualtrough, minister of employment, workforce development and disability inclusion, said the government realized when it followed
In Rwanda to meet with Commonwealth leaders, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau laid a wreath at the Kigali Genocide Memorial, a site that contains the remains of more than 250,000 Tutsis who were slaughtered by Hutu extremists in 1994.
At 29 years old, Para Swimmer Katarina Roxon of Kippens, N.L., isn't the youngest fish in the water anymore. "Everyone on the national team calls me Grandma, 'cause they're all so much younger," Roxon said with a laugh during an interview Thursday. "I think the next youngest behind me is 26 … and I think the very youngest on the team is 17. It's nice to be that role model and mentor for them knowing that I've had so many years of experience." Despite being a grizzled veteran by swimming standard
It's been two months since Windsor resident Allanah Drouillard's air conditioner broke. On Wednesday — the third day of an ongoing heat warning — temperatures in Windsor soared to about 32 C. Living in a five bedroom house in Sandwich Towne with her boyfriend, three children, two dogs, a rabbit and guinea pigs amid yet another heat wave has been "torture" for Drouillard and her family. The couple is waiting on their landlord to get the air conditioner unit fixed, but it's unclear when that will
Accessing compassionate health care is often difficult for Two-Spirit, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and other sexual identities, such as pansexual or asexual individuals (2SLGBTQ+).
HALIFAX — The inquiry investigating the Nova Scotia mass shooting wants to know why the federal Justice Department withheld for several months four pages of notes from a senior Mountie. In the handwritten pages, Supt. Darren Campbell alleges that the head of the RCMP, Commissioner Brenda Lucki, had promised to release details about the guns used during the rampage that left 22 dead in April 2020. The commission of inquiry says the department sent 132 pages in February 2022, but they did not incl
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is blaming Russia for the skyrocketing energy and food prices that have left millions of people in Africa and other parts of the world struggling to feed themselves. Trudeau levelled the accusation as he announced $250 million in new funding to address the food crisis on the sidelines of a major international meeting in Rwanda.
HALIFAX — Nova Scotia’s Liberal party received the most donations of any political party in the province in 2021, collecting about $1.16 million. The governing Progressive Conservatives, who took power in August 2021, received the second-highest number, with about $802,000, says an Elections Nova Scotia report released Thursday. Nova Scotia’s New Democratic Party received the third most donor dollars, with $651,500. Elections Nova Scotia releases the names of donors who gave more than $200 to a
Here’s the latest for Thursday, June 23: Supreme Court strikes down New York gun law; Former Justice Department officials testify in Jan. 6 hearing; FDA bans Juul e-cigarettes; Bloodhound gets steak treat after dog show win.
If NATO does not seize its historic opportunity to stop Vladimir Putin in his tracks, it will face war on its own territory, says long-time Kremlin opponent Mikhail Khodorkovsky.View on euronews
Thanks for watching Its Only Food w/Chef John Politte. In this video we are showing you how to make Taco Bell Quesadilla Sauce. Thanks for watching! Recipe at www.itsonlyfood.biz ____________________________________________________________ 👇 MY GROOVY LINKS 👇 TO BROWSE MY 5-STAR RATED ETSY GOURMET SEASONING SHOP, SEE RECIPES FROM THE SHOW, OR TO CONTACT ME ABOUT PRODUCING A PRODUCT REVIEW ON YOUR KITCHEN MERCHANDISE, HEAD OVER TO MY WEBSITE: http://www.itsonlyfood.biz CLICK HERE TO SEE ALL THE GEAR AND GOODIES I USE FOR THE SHOW https://www.amazon.com/shop/itsonlyfoodwchefjohnpolitte STALK ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA: • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chefpolitte/ • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chefpolitte/ • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-politte-cdm-cfpp-3976ba84/ • Twitter: https://twitter.com/chef_politte • Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@chefpolitte DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I will receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support! Music from YouTube Audio Library “Soul Kitchen” by BadLuck “Rabid” by Ethan Meixsell “Down With Your Getup” by Mini Vandals #tacobellsauce #tacobellquesadillasauce #tacobellquesosauce
A prominent former lawyer in Surrey, B.C., has been banned from practicing law for more than a decade after misusing $450,000 in funding sent for his client, who was then trying to immigrate to the province. Mohammud Massood Joomratty has agreed not to practice law in the province for 12 years as of July 29. In announcing his suspension Thursday, the Law Society of B.C. — which oversees the profession — said Joomratty had violated professional boundaries while handling his client's immigration a
Another 26 people died in B.C. last week after testing positive for COVID-19, while the number of patients in hospital with the disease has fallen by three, according to the province's latest reports on the pandemic. As of Thursday, 273 people are in hospital with the novel coronavirus, including 28 in intensive care, according to the B.C. COVID-19 dashboard. That's a decrease of just one per cent in overall hospitalizations from last Thursday, when the province reported 276 people in hospital.
